3-Set Theory-Set Types

universal set

Sets {universal set}| can contain everything.

empty set

Sets {null set} {empty set} can contain nothing.

countable set

Sets {countable set} can be in one-to-one correspondence with positive-integer set.

disjoint set

Two sets {disjoint set, non-overlapping} {non-overlapping set} can have no members in common.

equivalence class

Sets {equivalence class} can include all number examples. Equivalence classes are typically infinite sets. For example, the equivalence class of -2 can include all possible pairs of natural-number subtractions {equivalence relation, class}: -2 = 0 - 2 = (0,2) and -2 = 1 - 3 = (1,3), and so on. Complex numbers are equivalence classes of remainders of polynomials x / (x^2 + 1), where x is a real number.

residue class

All congruent integers form set {residue class, set}, [x]n or Zn.

3-Set Theory-Set Types-Interval

closed set

Sets {closed set, interval} can contain limit point at boundary.

derived set

Sets {derived set} can have other-set limit points.

open set

Sets {open set} can contain no boundary points and so have only interior points.

perfect set

All closed-set {perfect set} points can be at the limit.

3-Set Theory-Set Types-Ordered

monotonic set

Set systems {monotonic set} can have previous sets contained in next sets.

ordered set

Sets {ordered set} can have elements that follow trichotomy and transitivity relations. Sets {partially ordered set} can have elements that follow trichotomy and transitivity relations.

reflexive set

Relation between second coordinate and first coordinate can be same as relation between first coordinate and second coordinate {reflexive set}.

transitive set

Relation between second coordinate and first coordinate can be from higher to lower {transitive set}.

3-Set Theory-Set Types-Subset

complement of subset

Subsets {complement, set}| {absolute complement} can have all set members that do not belong to another subset. Subsets {relative complement} can have set members that do not belong to another subset and belong to third subset.

coset

Subsets {coset, subset} can contain products of one set element times all set elements.

nested set

Sets {nested set} {nest, set} can have one set inside the other.

power set

For a set, a set {power set} can contain all subsets. For n-element sets, power sets have 2^n elements. Subset number is greater than set-member number.

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Date Modified: 2022.0225