Kuratowski's Definition of Ordered Pairs Thread starter gatztopher; Start date Aug 1, 2009; Prev. 1; 2; First Prev 2 of 2 Go to page. Go. Aug 3, 2009 #26 yossell
2009-08-03
Close. 1. Posted by 5 years ago. Archived. A Question About Kuratowski Ordered Pairs. I'm just getting into Set Theory but I'm confused by Kuratowski's definition of an ordered pair; he defines a pair: {x,y} as {{x},{x,y}} what confuses me is: why is the first element of the pair contained within it's I've been struggling understanding Kuratowski's definition of ordered pairs.
This property is useful in the formal definition of an ordered pair, which is stated here but not explored in-depth. The currently accepted definition of an ordered pair was given by Kuratowski in 1921 (Enderton, 1977, pp. 36), though there exist several other definitions. Kuratowski allows us to both work with ordered pairs and work in a world where everything is a set.
Ordered pairs are also called 2-tuples, 2-dimensional vectors, or sequences of length 2. The entries of an ordered pair can be other ordered pairs, enabling the recursive definition of ordered n-tuples (ordered lists of n objects). For example, the ordered triple (a,b,c) can be defined as (a, (b,c)), i.e., as one pair nested in another.
Writing K(S) for the sub-semilattice generated by the empty set and the singletons, call set S Kuratowski finite if S itself belongs to K(S). Intuitively, K(S) consists of the finite subsets of S. Ordered pairs are also called 2-tuples, 2-dimensional vectors, or sequences of length 2. The entries of an ordered pair can be other ordered pairs, enabling the recursive definition of ordered n-tuples (ordered lists of n objects).
An ordered pair is a pair of objects in which the order of the objects is significant and is used to distinguish the pair. An example is the ordered pair (a,b) which is notably different than the pair (b,a) unless the values of each variable are equivalent. Coordinates on a graph are represented by an ordered pair…
Plainly, there is something flawed about an argument that depends on Kuratowski pairs to assert the unimportance of Kuratowski pairs. the property desired of ordered pairs as stated above. Intuitively, for Kuratowski's definition, the first element of the ordered pair, X, is a member of all the members of the set; the second element, Y, is the member not common to all the members of the set - if there is one, otherwise, the second element is identical to the first element. The idea Definitions (e.g. Kuratowski's definition) of ordered pair are restricted to pairs of sets, which are mathematical objects.
Is (a,b) different from (a,a) when a=b? Next, what
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It is an attempt to define ordered sets in terms of ordinary sets . We know that an n- tuple is different from the set of its coordinates. In an ordered set, the first element, second element, third element..
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The intersection Kuratowski's definition [edit]. In 1921 Kazimierz Kuratowski offered the now- accepted definition[8]19) of the ordered pair (a, b):. (a, b)K := {{a}, {a, b}}. Note that this 30 Mar 2020 It's not a theorem about the connection between sets and linear order, it's a particular mathematical definition of pairs that works in a particular 1 Aug 2020 I was watching a series of live lectures about set theory and the professor gave the definition of an ordered pair as such (apparently Description: Definition of an ordered pair, equivalent to Kuratowski's definition { A } , { A , B } when the arguments are sets.
Information and translations of ordered pair in the most comprehensive dictionary definitions resource on the web. The above Kuratowski definition of the ordered pair is "adequate" in that it satisfies the characteristic property that an ordered pair must satisfy, namely that (,) = (,) ↔ (=) ∧ (=). In particular, it adequately expresses 'order', in that ( a , b ) = ( b , a ) {\displaystyle (a,b)=(b,a)} is false unless b = a {\displaystyle b=a} .
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First, some terminology and logic issues. (a,b) is an ordered pair whereas (a) is an ordered singlet. The two can never be equal since they are different beasts. So let’s tweak the question a bit. Is (a,b) different from (a,a) when a=b? Next, what
One way might be to use the Kuratowski encoding of ordered pairs, and use union as before, as well as a singleton-forming operation $\zeta$. We would therefore add to the STLC $\zeta$ and $\cup$.
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Ordered pairs are also called 2-tuples, 2-dimensional vectors, or sequences of length 2. The entries of an ordered pair can be other ordered pairs, enabling the recursive definition of ordered n-tuples (ordered lists of n objects). For example, the ordered triple (a,b,c) can be defined as (a, (b,c)), i.e., as one pair nested in another.
In this notebook, the sethood rule for cartesian products is removed, and then rederived using the function KURA which maps ordered pairs to Kuratowski's model for them: Defining sets using pairs, check if definition satisfies the pair correctness property - Kuratowski ordered pair 1 Ordered pair operation (Kuratowski definition of) Yes, I disagree sustantively too. Definitions (e.g. Kuratowski's definition) of ordered pair are restricted to pairs of sets, which are mathematical objects.
In mathematics, an ordered pair (a, b) is a pair of objects. The order in which the objects appear in the pair is significant: the ordered pair (a, b) is different from the ordered pair (b, a) unless a = b. (In contrast, the unordered pair {a, b} equals the unordered pair {b, a}.) In the ordered pair (a, b), the object a is called the first entry, and the object b the second entry of the pair.
We would therefore add to the STLC $\zeta$ and $\cup$. Pastebin.com is the number one paste tool since 2002.
Usually written in parentheses like this: (12,5) Which can be used to show the position on a graph, where the "x" (horizontal) value is first, and the "y" (vertical) value is second.