Real Analysis: Sets and Logic Foundations
Define an injective map and a surjective map.
Show that a map from the natural numbers to the square numbers, defined by mapping to , is bijective.
Let be a set. We say that a family of sets is a cover of if is a subset of the union of that family of sets.
Simplify the boolean expression: +
Let be a boolean expression: . Prove that simplifies to using DeMorgan's Theorem.
Let C be the set of all integers n such that n = 6r - 5 for some integer r. Let D be the set of all integers m such that m = 3s + 1 for some integer s. Prove or disprove: (a) C is a subset of D; (b) D is a subset of C.
Prove that set A, which consists of all integers that can be written as , is a subset of set B, which consists of all integers that can be written as , where and are integers.
Show that for any finite . Use induction to prove it.
If x is an even number, then is an even number.
Consider the following sentence: 'This statement is false.'
Write all subsets of the set , given .
Write all subsets of the set , given .
Write all subsets of the set , given .
Write all subsets of the empty set D.
Write all subsets of the set , given .
Write all subsets of the set , given .
Write all subsets of the set , given .
Write all subsets of the set , given .