- E290
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A set \(A\) is called Dedekind–infinite if \(A\) is in bijection with a proper subset, that is if there is \(B⊂ A, B≠ A\) and \(h:A→ B\) bijection. Show that a set \(A\) is Dedekind–infinite if and only if there is an injective function \(g:ℕ→ A\). (This result does not require the axiom of choice.)
1
EDB — 04G
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English
Authors:
"Mennucci , Andrea C. G."
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Bibliography
Book index
Book index
- Dedekind
- Dedekind-infinite
- set, Dedekind—infinite
- set, infinite, Dedekind ---
- cardinality
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