A countable set is an infinite set that can be put into a one-to one correspondence with the counting numbers. In other words, it is possible to arrange all of the elements of the set in a sequence with a first element, a second element, and so on.
Georg Cantor proved that the rational numbers are countable, but the real numbers are not.
One proof (not Cantor's) that the rationals are countable: Choose any rational number, write it out in its simplest form. Whatever number you wrote is represented by a finitely long string of either the numerals or the division slash (possibly preceded the negative sign). If you consider a base-eleven number system with the division slash as the eleventh numeral, then whatever rational number you just wrote out corresponds directly and unambiguously to one specific integer. Since there exists a mapping scheme that assigns any arbitrary rational number to a specific integer, the rational numbers are countable.
all finite set is countable.but,countable can be finite or infinite
It is NOT a 'countable set'. It is an infinite set. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, ... you can count to infinity and keep going.
A null set, a finite set, a countable infinite set and an uncountably infinite set.
Yes.The set of {Aleph-null, Aleph-one, ...}, which is the set of the different infinities, has infinity as an element.Aleph-null is the countable infinity.
Classical theory is a reference to established theory. Fuzzy set theory is a reference to theories that are not widely accepted.
Yes. the set of rational numbers is a countable set which can be generated from repeatedly taking countable union, countable intersection and countable complement, etc. Therefore, it is a Borel Set.
Yes.
all finite set is countable.but,countable can be finite or infinite
No, it is uncountable. The set of real numbers is uncountable and the set of rational numbers is countable, since the set of real numbers is simply the union of both, it follows that the set of irrational numbers must also be uncountable. (The union of two countable sets is countable.)
It is a measure, but it isn't always sigma-finite. Take your space X = [0,1], and u = counting measure if u(E) < infinity, then E is a finite set, but there is no way to cover the uncountable set [0,1] by a countable collection of finite sets.
It is NOT a 'countable set'. It is an infinite set. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, ... you can count to infinity and keep going.
A null set, a finite set, a countable infinite set and an uncountably infinite set.
It is uncountable, because it contains infinite amount of numbers
Proof By Contradiction:Claim: R\Q = Set of irrationals is countable.Then R = Q union (R\Q)Since Q is countable, and R\Q is countable (by claim), R is countable because the union of countable sets is countable.But this is a contradiction since R is uncountable (Cantor's Diagonal Argument).Thus, R\Q is uncountable.
No, "personality" is not a countable noun. It refers to a set of individual traits and characteristics that make up a person's unique identity and cannot be easily quantified.
Marian Hortense Covington has written: 'Content and measure of point sets ..' -- subject(s): Set theory, Number theory
Yes.The set of {Aleph-null, Aleph-one, ...}, which is the set of the different infinities, has infinity as an element.Aleph-null is the countable infinity.