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Basic Mathematics
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Information
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Author
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F. William Lawvere
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Language
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English
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Publisher
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Cambridge University Press
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Publication Date
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10 April 2003
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Pages
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276
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ISBN-10
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0521010608
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ISBN-13
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978-0521010603
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The textbook Sets for Mathematics by F. William Lawvere uses categorical algebra to introduce set theory.
Table of Contents
Chapter/Section # |
Title |
Page #
|
Foreword |
ix
|
Contributors to Sets for Mathematics |
xiii
|
1. Abstract Sets and Mappings
|
1.1 |
Sets, Mappings, and Composition |
1
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1.2 |
Listings, Properties, and Elements |
4
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1.3 |
Surjective and Injective Mappings |
8
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1.4 |
Associativity and Categories |
10
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1.5 |
Separators and the Empty Set |
11
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1.6 |
Generalized Elements |
15
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1.7 |
Mappings as Properties |
17
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1.8 |
Additional Exercises |
23
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2. Sums, Monomorphisms, and Parts
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2.1 |
Sum as a Universal Property |
26
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2.2 |
Monomorphisms and Parts |
32
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2.3 |
Inclusion and Membership |
34
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2.4 |
Characteristic Functions |
38
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2.5 |
Inverse Image of a Part |
40
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2.6 |
Additional Exercises |
44
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3. Finite Inverse Limits
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3.1 |
Retractions |
48
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3.2 |
Isomorphism and Dedekind Finiteness |
54
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3.3 |
Cartesian Products and Graphs |
58
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3.4 |
Equalizers |
66
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3.5 |
Pullbacks |
69
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3.6 |
Inverse Limits |
71
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3.7 |
Additional Exercises |
75
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Colimits, Epimorphisms, and the Axiom of Choice
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4.1 |
Colimits are Dual to Limits |
78
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4.2 |
Epimorphisms and Split Surjections |
80
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4.3 |
The Axiom of Choice |
84
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4.4 |
Partitions and Equivalence Relations |
85
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4.5 |
Split Images |
89
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4.6 |
The Axiom of Choice as the Distinguishing Property of Constant/Random Sets |
92
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4.7 |
Additional Exercises |
94
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5. Mapping Sets and Exponentials
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5.1 |
Natural Bijection and Functoriality |
96
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5.2 |
Exponentiation |
98
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5.3 |
Functoriality of Function Spaces |
102
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5.4 |
Additional Exercises |
108
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6. Summary of the Axioms and an Example of Variable Sets
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6.1 |
Axioms for Abstract Sets and Mappings |
111
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6.2 |
Truth Values for Two-Stage Variable Sets |
114
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6.3 |
Additional Exercises |
117
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7. Consequences and Uses of Exponentials
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7.1 |
Concrete Duality: The Behavior of Monics and Epics under the Contravariant Functoriality of Exponentiation |
120
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7.2 |
The Distributive Law |
126
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7.3 |
Cantor's Diagonal Argument |
129
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7.4 |
Additional Exercises |
134
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8. More on Power Sets
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8.1 |
Images |
136
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8.2 |
The Covariant Power Set Functor |
141
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8.3 |
The Natural Map \(Placeholder\) |
145
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8.4 |
Measuring, Averaging, and Winning with \(V\)-Valued Quantities |
148
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8.5 |
Additional Exercises |
152
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9. Introduction to Variable Sets
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9.1 |
The Axiom of Infinity: Number Theory |
154
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9.2 |
Recursion |
157
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9.3 |
Arithmetic of \(N\) |
160
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9.4 |
Additional Exercises |
165
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10. Models of Additional Variation
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10.1 |
Monoids, Podsets, and Groupoids |
167
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10.2 |
Actions |
171
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10.3 |
Reversible Graphs |
176
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10.4 |
Chaotic Graphs |
180
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10.5 |
Feedback and Control |
186
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10.6 |
To and from Idempotents |
189
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10.7 |
Additional Exercises |
191
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Appendixes
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A. Logic as the Algebra of Parts
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A.0 |
Why Study Logic? |
193
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A.1 |
Basic Operators and Their Rules of Inference |
195
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A.2 |
Fields, Nilpotents, Idempotents |
212
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B. Logic as the Algebra of Parts |
220
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C. Definitions, Symbols, and the Greek Alphabet
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C.1 |
Definitions of Some Mathematical and Logical Concepts |
231
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C.2 |
Mathematical Notations and Logical Symbols |
251
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C.3 |
The Greek Alphabet |
252
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Bibliography |
253
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Index |
257
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