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On 3/1/2025 1:28 PM, WM wrote:The simplest example.On 01.03.2025 18:47, Jim Burns wrote:On 3/1/2025 7:51 AM, WM wrote:inductive(Z)>Z_0 contains only 0, {0}, {{0}}, ...>
Z₀ = {0,{0},{{0}},...} is
the only subset of Z₀ which
holds 0 and, for each a, holds {a}
Z₀ is defined by induction.
inductive(Z) :⇔ 0∈Z ∧ ∀a:a∈Z⇒{a}∈Z
Z₀ is the emptiest (<EZ>"einfachste"?)
inductive set.
inductive(W) ⇒ Z₀ ⊆ WInductive Z₀: { } ∈ Z₀, and if {{{...{{{ }}}...}}} with n curly brackets ∈ Z₀ then {{{...{{{ }}}...}}} with n+1 curly brackets ∈ Z₀.
inductive(Z₀)
Z₀ is not constructed by supertask.
Z₀ = ⋂𝒫ⁱⁿᵈ(Z)Also true.
Induction abbreviates a supertask. If 1 then 2, if 2 then 3, and so on. But supertasks will never pass through the dark numbers. They can only extend the defined numbers without end, never crossing the infinitely larger domain of dark numbers - if such exist at all!Likewise UF is defined by induction.Thank you.
ℕ \ F(1) \ F(2) \ F(3) \ ... = ℵo
= ℕ \ (F(1) U F(2) U F(3) U ...) = ℵo.
>In narrower Z₀,>
inductivity identifies a unique set.
So it is.
{S⊆Z₀:inductive.S} = {Z₀} ∧
inductive{i:A(i)} ⇒
{i:A(i)} ∈ {SsZ₀:inductive.S} = {Z₀} ⇒
Z₀ = {i:A(i)}
Z₀ = {i:A(i)} ∧
∀n ∈ {i:A(i)}: A(n) ⇒
∀n ∈ Z₀: A(n)
Our inductive conclusions are justifiedly universal
because they are in narrower Z₀
not because of any supertask.
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