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ozkan12
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Suppose that set A have unique element...Can we say that cardinality(A)=1 or $cardinality(A)\le1$ ? Which one is true ?
Both are true.ozkan12 said:Suppose that set A have unique element...Can we say that cardinality(A)=1 or $cardinality(A)\le1$ ? Which one is true ?
ozkan12 said:Suppose that set A have unique element...Can we say that cardinality(A)=1 or $cardinality(A)\le1$ ? Which one is true ?
ozkan12 said:First of all, Thank you for your attention...İn your opinion, Which is true ? How both of them is true ?
ozkan12 said:That is, we can say that x=1 is more general than $x\le1$
The cardinality of a set refers to the number of distinct elements in the set. Therefore, if the cardinality is 1, it means that there is only one element in the set.
No, the cardinality of a set cannot be less than 1. The cardinality of a set must always be a non-negative integer, as it represents the number of elements in the set.
The symbol $\le$ represents "less than or equal to." Therefore, if the cardinality of a set is $\le$1, it means that the set either has one element or no elements at all.
No, the cardinality of a set must always be a whole number. It is not possible for a set to have a fractional or decimal cardinality as it represents the count of distinct elements.
The cardinality of a set is determined by counting the number of distinct elements in the set. This can be done by listing out all the elements in the set and then counting them, or by using mathematical techniques such as set operations and logic.