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How is uncountability characterized in second order logic?
Uncountability in second order logic is characterized by the inability to establish a one-to-one correspondence between a set and its proper subsets. A set is defined as infinite if it can be matched with one of its proper subsets. Countably infinite sets can be paired with all their infinite subsets, while uncountably infinite sets cannot be matched in this manner, establishing a clear distinction between the two types of infinity.
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