Proving Power Set Inclusion When B is Included in C

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To prove that if set B is included in set C, then the power set of B is included in the power set of C, one can start with the definitions of power sets and subsets. The power set of C contains all subsets of C, which inherently includes all subsets of any subset of C, including B. Therefore, every subset of B, which constitutes the power set of B, is also a subset of C. This leads to the conclusion that the power set of B must be included in the power set of C. The argument is formal and aligns with set theory principles.
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How do you show that if B is included in C, then the power set of B is included in the power set of C?
 
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What have you tried already? I'd imagine just starting with the definitions would give a strong clue.
 
Power set of C includes all subsets of C, which means that it also includes all subsets of a subset (B). Thus it includes the power set of B.
Is this formal enough?
 
If there are an infinite number of natural numbers, and an infinite number of fractions in between any two natural numbers, and an infinite number of fractions in between any two of those fractions, and an infinite number of fractions in between any two of those fractions, and an infinite number of fractions in between any two of those fractions, and... then that must mean that there are not only infinite infinities, but an infinite number of those infinities. and an infinite number of those...

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