Re: Cantor Confusion
- From: mueckenh@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: 11 Dec 2006 07:03:33 -0800
Virgil schrieb:
In article <1165615065.285043.115990@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>,
mueckenh@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx wrote:
Franziska Neugebauer schrieb:
mueckenh@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx wrote:A function is a set of ordered pairs and as such it is not variable.
Franziska Neugebauer schrieb:
mueckenh@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx wrote:
*** T. Winter schrieb:[...]
> Everybody knows what the number of ther EC states is.
The number of EC states is "the number of EC states".
This is hardly a definition.
It is simply a notion which can be equal to a natural number.
Which may _evaluate_ to a number.
No. It evaluates to a number as little as 6 evaluates to a number. It
*is* a number, though not a fixed number.
Mathematically one modells such "not-fixed numbers" as functions.
Conclusively this function has value 6 at 1968.
That is a matter of definition of the word "number".
Provide one. Don't forget to provide a definition of "not-fixed" number
and "not-fixed" set. And please show that one gains advantage over the
function concept.
So sets of ordered pairs cannot be 'variable' but other sets can?
Unfortunately you misunderstood (again):
IF a set cannot be variable, THEN also a function cannot be variable.
It is useless to distinguish between set and function.
Regards, WM
.
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- Re: Cantor Confusion
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- Re: Cantor Confusion
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- Re: Cantor Confusion
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