10-327/Classnotes for Monday September 27: Difference between revisions

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[[User:Xwbdsb|Xwbdsb]] 20:26, 27 September 2010 (EDT)
[[User:Xwbdsb|Xwbdsb]] 20:26, 27 September 2010 (EDT)
*Question1:
*Question:
Dror you said in class the set of permutations of 0's and 1's could be mapped "bijectively" onto
Dror you said in class the set of permutations of 0's and 1's could be mapped "bijectively" onto
the unit interval [0,1] and hence is not countable.Is it true that every real number in the unit
the unit interval [0,1] and hence is not countable.Is it true that every real number in the unit
interval has more than one binary expansion? Is it possible to map the set of all permutations onto
interval has more than one binary expansion? Is it possible to map the set of all permutations onto
N union {0}? (the first number stands for 2^0, second stands for 2^1, etc.)
N union {0}? (the first number stands for 2^0, second stands for 2^1, etc.)
-Kai

[[User:Xwbdsb|Xwbdsb]] 20:37, 27 September 2010 (EDT)
*Question2:
Suppose we have a collection of sets which is closed under intersection. Does it mean that it is closed under
arbitrary intersecions(i.e. uncountable intersections?) Also, suppose this set satisfies the condition: for any
A,B in the set, A intersect B is in the set. What can mathematical induction give us? A.the set is closed under
finite intersections B.the set is closed under countable intersections C.the set is closed under arbitrary intersections.
And Why?
-Kai
-Kai

Revision as of 20:37, 27 September 2010

See some blackboard shots at BBS/10_327-100927-142655.jpg.

Video: dbnvp Topology-100927

Dror's notes above / Student's notes below

Here are some lecture notes..

Lecture 5 page 1

Lecture 5 page 2

Lecture 5 page 3

Xwbdsb 20:26, 27 September 2010 (EDT)

  • Question1:

Dror you said in class the set of permutations of 0's and 1's could be mapped "bijectively" onto the unit interval [0,1] and hence is not countable.Is it true that every real number in the unit interval has more than one binary expansion? Is it possible to map the set of all permutations onto N union {0}? (the first number stands for 2^0, second stands for 2^1, etc.) -Kai

Xwbdsb 20:37, 27 September 2010 (EDT)

  • Question2:

Suppose we have a collection of sets which is closed under intersection. Does it mean that it is closed under arbitrary intersecions(i.e. uncountable intersections?) Also, suppose this set satisfies the condition: for any A,B in the set, A intersect B is in the set. What can mathematical induction give us? A.the set is closed under finite intersections B.the set is closed under countable intersections C.the set is closed under arbitrary intersections. And Why? -Kai