Math, asked by geetapancheshwar20, 5 hours ago

prove Cantor's intersection theorem​

Answers

Answered by Xxauspicious3354xX
3

 \huge \frak{see \: below \: for \: } \\  \huge \frak{solution}

To prove the theorem we must show that there is a one-to-one correspondence between A and a subset of powerset(A) but not vice versa. The function f:A→powerset(A) defined by f(a)={a} is one-to-one into powerset(A). Thus cardinality(A) < powerset(A).

Answered by believeyourself54
1

answer:-

Answer:

To prove the theorem

  • we must show that there is a one-to-one correspondence between A and a subset of power set (A) but not vice versa. The function f : A → power set (A) defined by f(a)={a} is one-to-one into power set (A). Thus cardinality(A) < powerset(A).

add my answer to brainlist

Similar questions