Just curiosity, I was wondering wether there are spaces such that every open cover (not using the whole space as a set of the cover) is countable, or above some cardinal and I stumbled upon those other spaces when thinking about the former
(I quickly realized that there are no spaces like that, if a space admits a covering with open sets that doesn't use the whole space as a set it clearly has a finite cover of open sets too)
$\{\{3,4,5\}\}\neq\{3,4,5\}$, assuming I didn't mess up the brackets on my phone the one on the left has a single element and the one on the right has 3
That's correct, how is f(A) defined when A is a subset of the domain of f?
@DHMO it follows from the axiom of regularity (in ZFC)
presumably mahmoud is considering the set of all ordered pairs for which the relation holds. the first thing to do would be to investigate if every x value has one and only one corresponding y value.
well, "y is not a function of x" does not imply "x is not a function of y," but the graph in this case indicates neither x,y is a function of the other
I'm full of unresolved questions @Ted, do you remember the topic? I remember discussing minimal generators of $\sigma$-algebras with you but maybe it wasn't that?
I want to prove that $|\bar{F}:F|=\infty$, where $\bar{F}$ is the algebraic closure of $F$, implies that the degree of the irreducible polynomial in $F[x]$ is unbounded (Mike says it's true) but I'm not sure where to begin @Ted
of a division semiring that is not a subsemiring of [0,infinity)? I can't think of any. But if you want less interesting examples, just intersect [0,infinity) with any subfield of R.
@DHMO that question is ill-defined. without saying anything about the third operation, it's just a field with a completely random and unrelated third operation on the field's underlying set.
In other news, I realized that I don't really know how to induce connections on $\bigwedge^k E$. Can you give me a hint? I was thinking perhaps I can just antisymmetrize the definition for the tensor product somehow?