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Yes, thank youmicromass said:The names of the elements are irrelevant. If you change the names ##\{1,2,3\}## by ##\{a,b,c\}##, then it will have the same number of elements. Does that answer your question?
##n(A)## represents the cardinality or the number of elements in set A. It is a way to measure the size or quantity of a set.
The cardinality of a set can be calculated by counting the number of distinct elements in the set. For example, if set A = {1, 2, 3, 4}, then ##n(A)## = 4.
Yes, the cardinality of a set can be infinite. For example, the set of all positive integers has an infinite cardinality.
Cardinality refers to the size or quantity of a set, while cardinal number refers to the numerical value that represents the cardinality. For example, if a set has a cardinality of 5, the cardinal number would be 5.
Cardinality is used in various mathematical concepts such as set theory, combinatorics, and probability. It is an important tool for determining the number of possible outcomes in a given scenario.