In this problem our goal is to show that sets that are not in the form of
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In this problem our goal is to show that sets that are not in the form of intervals may also be uncountable. In particular, consider the set A defined as the set of all subsets of N:
We usually denote this set by A = 2N.
a. Show that 2N is in one-to-one correspondence with the set of all (infinite) binary sequences:
b. Show that C is in one-to-one correspondence with [0, 1].
From (a) and (b) we conclude that the set 2N is uncountable.
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Related Book For
Introduction To Probability Statistics And Random Processes
ISBN: 9780990637202
1st Edition
Authors: Hossein Pishro-Nik
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