Com A Df. ∀x x∈A ⇒ ∃!B B<A ∧ B ma x Con A Df. ∀x∀y x∈A ∧ y∈A ⇒ x<y | A V y<x | A V x=y Reg A Df. ∀B (∃b b∈B) ∧ B<A ⇒ ∃a a∈B ∧ (∀b b<a|A ⇒ ¬b∈B)
x<y | A Df. ∃B (x∈B ∧ B ma y) ∧ B<A B<A Df. (∀a (a∈B ⇒ a∈A)) ∧ ¬(A=B)
a comment : Com, Con, Reg are abbreviations of complete, connected, regularity. Com corresponds transitive and Con + Reg corresponds well-ordering. B<A means B is a proper sub-Atsumari of A.
It is possible to prove the following theorem.
T.2 Ord N where, N Df. ∀a a∈N ⇔ ord a ex. See M5, 0, 1, 2, 3, n are ordinal numbers, so N=U={0,1,2,3,n} and it is Ordinal Atsumari.
T.3 Ord n
T.4 ¬Set n where, N ma n
I have a proof of T.2. It is in Japanese, I am going to translate it in English.
[A part of a proof of T.2.] We prove the followimg theorem.
T.C.1 ∀a a∈A ∧ Ord A ⇒ Ord a
Ord A is assumed, so Com A, hense
∀a a∈A ⇒ ∃!B B ma a ∧ B < A
B exists only one, so we call it "B0", and we prove "Ord B0" as follows.
T.C.1.1 Com B0
∀b b∈B0 ⇒ b∈A , because B0 < A
Com A , so
∃!C C < A ∧ C ma b
If we assumed the following proposotion.
P.1 ∃c c∈C ∧ ¬ c∈B0
if a = c , it means b < a | A ∧ a < b | A .
concider the Atsumari {a,b}, it becomes ¬ Reg A.
But, Ord A so Reg A. It is a contradiction.
Or, if ¬ a = c , note that Con A is assumed, so a < c | A V c < a | A .
if a < c | A then b < a | A ∧ c < b | A ∧ a < c | A .
concider the Atsumari {a,b,c} , it becomes ¬ Reg A.. It is a conteradiction.
if c < a | A then ∃B' c∈B' ∧ B' m a ∧ B' < A
But, Com A , so ∃! C C m a . It means that B0 = B'
So, it becomes c∈B0 , but P.1 says that ¬ c∈B0. It is a contradiction.
Hence P.1 is not true.
C ⊆ B0 is proved.
and , ¬ b∈C , so ¬ B0 = C , hence C < B0
because, if b∈C then b < b | A , concider about {b}, it becomes ¬ Reg A
∀b b∈B0 ⇒ ∃!C C < B0 ∧ C m b is proved.
T.C.1.2 Con B0
∀b b∈B0 ⇒ b∈A , because B0 < A
Con A , so
∀a∀b ( a∈B0 ∧ b∈B0 ) ⇒ ( a = b V a < b | A V b < a | A ) ....(1)
a < b | A in the right side means the following from the definition of " < " . ∃C a∈C ∧ C ma b ∧ C < A
It is possible to prove that C <B0 the same way in the consideration about T.C.1.1.
So, it becomes as follows,
∃C a∈C ∧ C ma b ∧ C < B0
Hence, (1) becomes as the following formula,
∀a∀b ( a∈B0 ∧ b∈B0 ) ⇒ ( a = b V a < b | B0 V b < a | B0 )
This is the definition of Con B0.
T.C.1.3 Reg B0
We assume the following axiom,
A. Reg. ∀B Com B ⇒ Reg B
T.C.1.1. and A. Reg means Reg B0.
A comment :
Without this axiom it is possible to prove T.C.1.3. There is no difficulty.
T.C.1.1. and T.C.1.2. and T.C.1.3. means Ord B0.
So, T.C.1. was proved.
It means the following formula.
∀x x∈A ⇒ ∃B B⊆A ∧ B ma x
It is still not enough to Com N.
8. The existence of 1-1 function between X and the power Atsumari of X.
member of X 1-1f ⇒ member of P(X)
a corresponds f(a)
P(X)={b : a sub-Atsumari of X makes b} , or precisely it is defined as follows :
∀a a∈P(X) ⇔ ∃M M ma a ∧ M ⊆ X
where, M ⊆ X means M is a sub Atsumari of X.
M ⊆ X Df. ∀a (a∈M ⇒ a∈X)
If an 1-1 function f exists between an Atsumari X and the P(X) then,
Let us consider an Atsumari B such that :
∀a a∈B ⇔ ¬ (∃C a∈C ∧ C ma f(a)) ∧ a∈X (B)
and this Atsumari B makes a class b, so B ma b (1)
B⊆X , b∈P(X) , so
∃b' f(b')=b ∧ b'∈X
let a=b' in formula (B)
b'∈B ⇔ ¬ (∃C b'∈C ∧ C ma b) ∧ b'∈X
if b'∈B is true, then considering (1), right side of formula is false.
it is contradiction. So,
¬ b'∈B , ∃C b'∈C ∧ C ma b
this conclusion is not a contradiction, it means 1-1 function f may exist.
ex. Indeed, in M5, if X=U then P(X)=U, naturally, 1-1f between U and U exists.