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Suppose that set A have unique element...Can we say that cardinality(A)=1 or $cardinality(A)\le1$ ? Which one is true ?
The discussion centers on the cardinality of a finite set A containing a unique element. It is established that if set A has one unique element, then cardinality(A) equals 1. While both cardinality(A) = 1 and cardinality(A) ≤ 1 are true, the former provides a more precise definition, indicating that A has exactly one element, whereas the latter suggests A may have one or no elements. This distinction is crucial for clarity in mathematical communication.
PREREQUISITESMathematicians, educators, students of mathematics, and anyone interested in understanding set theory and cardinality concepts.
Both are true.ozkan12 said:Suppose that set A have unique element...Can we say that cardinality(A)=1 or $cardinality(A)\le1$ ? Which one is true ?
ozkan12 said:Suppose that set A have unique element...Can we say that cardinality(A)=1 or $cardinality(A)\le1$ ? Which one is true ?
ozkan12 said:First of all, Thank you for your attention...İn your opinion, Which is true ? How both of them is true ?
ozkan12 said:That is, we can say that x=1 is more general than $x\le1$