0:08 okay uh let's
0:13 start uh welcome to the spring semester
0:15 um this is math
0:19 3210 first section foundations of
0:22 analysis one this is the first of a
0:33 Al um email is my last name
0:37 Usman at um
0:44 Utah
0:54 prepared okay um yeah I'm a postto here
0:56 at the University of Utah at the math department
0:58 department
1:03 really which is I guess that side um so
1:06 today is going to be syllabus day um
1:09 probably we're not going to talk about
1:14 anything uh in terms of math but still
1:19 um
1:21 here yeah I didn't write okay so the
1:23 syllabus is on canvas I'm not going to
1:28 hand out you know physical printouts
1:30 um on syus I didn't didn't write
1:31 anything about the office hours I just
1:32 said by
1:34 appointment uh based on my experience
1:37 that works sort of the better the best
1:40 um because otherwise especially at a
1:42 university like this it's hard to find a
1:46 time that works for most people or for
1:48 all all all people uh typically and then
1:51 people tend to not um uh come to office
1:53 hours and stuff like that so I'd rather
1:55 have you take the initiative to set up
1:57 appointments with me using email and all
2:02 that okay so so this is a proof-based
2:04 class and the emphasis will be will be
2:08 on developing mathematical
2:10 maturity so how many of you have heard
2:13 this phrase mathematical
2:15 maturity any guesses as the what that should
2:21 mean moving from like grade school just
2:27 professional
2:35 other maybe just like a deeper
2:37 understanding of why it works the way it
2:40 works yeah yeah I would say so too um I
2:42 mean the way I think about it is that
2:44 okay so yes proof making is is an
2:46 important part of doing math especially
2:48 pure math but a lot of you are not going
2:49 to be mathematicians as far as I'm
2:52 concerned based on your Majors
2:55 um you might well be but uh that's not
2:57 the expectation of this class as far as
3:00 I'm concerned mathematical maturity is
3:02 basically about the following you you
3:07 see a sort of um high level um math
3:09 thing that is definitely beyond your pay grade
3:11 grade
3:16 and uh you know instead of freaking out
3:17 uh because you don't understand the
3:20 symbols you might still freak out but at
3:22 the very least you should have being
3:24 able to develop some sort of like method
3:27 to tackle it this complicated thing that
3:29 you encounter that's sort of like
3:31 mathematical maturity I should also
3:34 mention that um most of the documents
3:35 that I'm going to put on canvas they
3:38 have hyperlinks and uh the canvas system
3:41 doesn't really do well with hyperlinks
3:43 but um if you were to download the PDF
3:45 files you can just click on them and so
3:46 if you were to click on mathematical
3:49 maturity it's going to take you a uh to
3:53 a a blog post by Terence sty one of the
3:56 uh greatest mathematicians of our time
3:59 uh perhaps of all time um of all times
4:02 and uh one of the things he says is that
4:05 um you know there's this pre-rigor error
4:07 this is sort of like the type of math
4:10 that you do in the standard calculus
4:13 classes um they justify that this should
4:15 be that way or that should be that way
4:17 based on intuition obviously this is
4:19 true and stuff and then you take a class
4:23 like this and that's really about
4:25 understanding the formalism and being
4:27 able to be rigorous a little bit but
4:30 then you don't stop there really uh um
4:31 you go beyond and that is what is called
4:35 a post rigorous level because on the one
4:37 hand yes it is good to be able to prove
4:39 things it's also important to be able to
4:42 uh approach things from an intuitive
4:46 point of view so in this class we're
4:49 going to learn how to prove things but
4:52 we also try to we also try to we also
4:55 will try to um switch over to this post-
4:56 rigorous stage a little
4:59 bit in particular on rigorous
5:01 argumentation rather than calculation of
5:03 the values of certain limits integrals
5:05 or derivatives I might still ask you to
5:08 compute things of course but uh because
5:10 there are certain complicated things
5:13 that you can't compute unless you
5:15 understand what is going on okay uh
5:17 we'll start with Elementary logic and
5:19 set theory discuss main methods of
5:22 documentation that are up to the modern
5:24 standards of mathematical rigor and then
5:25 discuss differential and integral
5:29 calculus of single variable real valued functions
5:30 functions
5:33 as adjacent uh topics we'll study the
5:35 convergence and Divergence of sequences
5:42 functions expectations as a student you
5:45 are expected to attend all lectures
5:48 which is four times a week complete 12
5:51 problem sets take two in-class midterm
5:53 exams and take a final
5:55 exam according to the university
5:57 regulations you should expect a workload
6:00 of uh approximately 8 to 12 hours per
6:02 week outside of lecture hours so that's
6:06 a lot of math math time uh you will have
6:08 some familiarity with many ideas and
6:11 Notions we'll discuss throughout the
6:13 semester however the focus on rigor can
6:16 be hard to get get accustomed to
6:18 especially if you're not familiar with
6:19 these things and it is like that if
6:21 you're taking this class you're not that
6:24 familiar um there's a certain culture
6:27 shock uh Associated to switching from
6:30 sort of calculate this to prove this
6:33 um and there's going to be times when
6:36 you see things uh you know statements
6:38 they're obviously true to you but then
6:40 I'm going to ask you to prove it and
6:41 then you're going to realize that oh
6:44 maybe proving it is not that
6:46 straightforward maybe it is
6:50 but um missing um missing lectures or
6:53 assignments can make it challenging to
6:55 catch up please stay engaged and reach
6:58 out if you encounter any disruptions
7:00 we're here to help but your hard work
7:02 and dedication will be essential to
7:04 getting back on track learning
7:07 objectives among the objectives in math
7:08 uh 30
7:11 to10 are that you learn how to use
7:14 logical quantifiers describe statements
7:17 and the operations of and or and not in
7:19 in terms of sets identify injective
7:22 surjective and bjective relations and
7:25 functions Parts mathematical proofs
7:27 distinguish levels of rigor in mathematical
7:28 mathematical
7:31 Pros right proofs in accordance with
7:34 modern standards of mathematical rigor
7:37 which is basically um the standards that
7:41 were established let's say early in the
7:44 20th century now with the Advent of AI
7:46 and other uh proof cheer systems and
7:49 other things um now
7:54 what a valid proof is is sort of like
7:56 going through some revision but for our
7:58 purposes that's not going to be sort of
8:02 uh with in our horizon or maybe it'll be
8:03 it'll be in our Horizon but we're not
8:05 going to do something on lean or
8:06 something like
8:09 that approach numbers from a bottom up
8:11 point of view and make use of the cus
8:14 axium and the archimedian
8:17 property use the Notions of supremum and
8:19 inum you see this is where sort of
8:21 things start to get a little complicated
8:24 so we have Max and Men of course but
8:25 then there are these Associated or
8:27 similar Concepts supremum instead of
8:30 Maximum and in instead of minimum they
8:32 sort of like pretty much the same but
8:36 not quite and uh somehow supremum and
8:38 inum are terms that are more
8:41 mathematically robust and we're going to
8:44 have to learn what they mean and learn
8:47 how to use them derive the consequences
8:49 of the Triangular inequality inequality
8:51 for numbers and functions use sequences
8:53 and series of numbers and functions
8:55 identify when a sequence or series
8:58 converges and in which sense so
9:00 typically in a calcul calus uh in a
9:03 standard calculus course um you're given
9:06 a series or whatever and they ask you
9:08 what is the what is the
9:11 sum now we're going to see we're going
9:13 to encounter a lot of Series in this
9:16 class that are going to be possibly hard
9:19 to evaluate but still instead of finding
9:22 the limit you can ask for something less
9:23 which is that whether or not it
9:25 converges okay and probably you've seen
9:28 some tests that tell you this series
9:29 converges and not in like we're going to
9:31 look into that as
9:33 well use the Notions of accumulation
9:37 points limit inferior and limit Superior
9:38 of a sequence of numbers this limit
9:40 inferior and limit Superior are related
9:43 to these weird Notions supremum and eum
9:46 that we're going to study before prove
9:48 and use the fundamental theorems
9:50 governing continuous functions including
9:52 the maximum principle and intermediate
9:55 value theorem how many of you remember
9:57 the inter intermediate value
10:06 okay which basically says just to remind
10:09 ourselves it's nothing crazy okay so if
10:11 you have a continuous function
10:13 function
10:15 okay that's a continuous function why is
10:16 it continuous because I was able to draw
10:19 its graph without leaving without um
10:22 taking the um the the marker off the
10:28 discontinuities intermediate value
10:30 theorem says that your function takes
10:31 any value in
10:35 between okay obviously that should be
10:38 true we're going to see why we're going
10:41 to prove it rigorously
10:43 um uh distinguish continuous functions
10:45 from uniformly continuous functions so
10:47 that's a different type of continuity
10:49 that in fact Humanity had to deal with
10:52 for a while U before all this stuff was
10:56 uh polished and uh understood properly
10:58 prove and use of fundamental theorem
11:00 theorems governing differentiable
11:02 functions including the chain rule
11:04 inverse function theorem mean value and
11:08 Ro theorems and Lal rule probably most
11:11 of these are familiar to at least
11:13 somewhat um you might be U you might
11:16 remember them from your earlier classes
11:18 Define the notion of remon integrability
11:20 now as far as I'm concerned when it
11:21 comes to
11:23 integration we're going to have the most
11:26 Divergence from what you learned
11:29 before um because somehow
11:32 defining the remon
11:39 it's it's not as straightforward as as
11:43 defining derivatives um
11:45 straightforwardly and uh in a schedule
11:47 to um you're going to
11:49 see that we're going to have like four
11:51 weeks for
11:54 integration and of course prove and use
11:55 the fundamental theorem of calculus this
11:59 is the main probably topic of this class
12:01 prove and use the fundamental theorems
12:03 governing REM integrable functions
12:04 including the change of variables
12:07 formula so the use substitution right
12:09 and integration by parts Define
12:12 Elementary functions like exponential
12:15 and logarithm and prove and use tailor
12:18 approximation okay I'm not going to go
12:20 through the schedule uh you can read it
12:22 on your
12:26 own um so I like to be as specific as
12:28 possible when it comes to the schedule
12:30 but it's tentative of course and there
12:32 are always like things that ends up
12:35 needing to be changed and all that stuff
12:37 so we'll see I'm going to try to stick
12:39 as much as possible to the schedule but we'll
12:40 we'll
12:43 see and like I said
12:46 uh uh maybe I should comment on it a
12:48 little bit so the
12:50 foundations part is
12:53 basically maybe two to three weeks so it
12:56 is deemphasized compared to other sort
12:58 of reincarnations of this class there
13:00 many instructor who taught this class
13:01 over the years and as I was designing
13:05 this uh syllabus um I sort of looked at
13:06 pretty much all of them and I sort of
13:08 like changed a chang changed it a little
13:12 bit so that it makes more sense uh for
13:13 me at least we're going to spend two
13:16 weeks on continuity and two weeks on
13:19 differential calculus then four weeks on
13:21 integral calculus it's not exactly four
13:24 it's three and a half but still and then
13:26 we're going to have three weeks on
13:28 series you see the more messy Parts
13:31 we're going to to spend more more time
13:37 okay grades
13:39 grades
13:48 um so 5%
13:49 attendance I'm going to take attendance
13:59 classes I
14:03 % problem sets we're going to have 12 of
14:06 them they're going to contribute 35% uh
14:10 30% sorry to the final grade and uh our
14:12 TA this uh
14:15 semester uh is a strong ta as well so
14:17 I'm happy about that
14:26 one uh
14:42 25
14:45 okay a starts at 90% And then you drop
14:48 5% for each
14:51 uh letter degradation so a minus is 85
14:58 okay textbook that we're going to use
15:01 typically is the main textbook the
15:05 university uh or the the one that the
15:07 dep Department uh suggests uh Joe
15:10 Taylor's uh foundations of analysis Joe
15:13 Taylor was a faculty here for a long
15:16 time I think um so it's the in-house
15:20 textbook um and you know in class I'm
15:22 going to try to stick as much as
15:26 possible to the textbook I might change
15:29 things a little bit but uh still and um
15:31 as supplements as supplements I would
15:33 suggest looking at Terence st's lecture
15:36 notes and uh lecture notes by this
15:37 Turkish mathematician oh by the way I'm
15:39 Turkish as well uh this Turkish
15:43 mathematician aliar and um it's kind of
15:45 a weird thing but
15:48 um I thought it would be nice to share
15:50 with you the source that I learned this
15:54 stuff from and uh presumably I mean I
15:55 learned this
15:57 stuff maybe 10 years ago or something
16:00 but you know over time
16:01 the way you learn things for the first
16:03 time sort of seeps into everything so it
16:05 might be instructive to have a look at
16:07 these notes as
16:10 well okay any questions so far
16:12 far
16:15 yes uh it's on the syllabus
16:19 yes any other questions yes are any of
16:21 the problems that's um dropped at the
16:24 end of the semester possibly yes yeah I
16:27 mean uh depending on the
16:30 performance yeah
16:32 I typically drop two to three of them but
16:38 yeah any other
16:41 questions what can we expect the problem
16:44 sets to look like okay the problem sets
16:45 uh are going to be like this I'm going
16:47 to be preparing them myself but what I'm
16:49 going to do is this I use chat GPT to
16:52 scrape all the exercises from the book
16:54 okay and then I change them a little bit
16:55 and then there are a couple other books
16:57 that I like I look at them and stuff
16:59 like that so uh
17:00 I mean I have there there are other
17:02 classes that I taught online and you can
17:05 have a look at them and see
17:07 see
17:10 uh yeah I like to I I spend a lot of
17:14 time uh preparing the problem sets in um
17:16 um
17:20 um and the class is sort of like I try
17:24 to coordinate the class very uh
17:28 um let's say strongly related to
17:29 relative to the problem sets and wi
17:31 words and likewise the midterm exams so
17:34 the midterm exams typically are going to
17:38 be uh mostly from the problem
17:41 sets um but there might be one or two
17:43 questions that are sort of
17:47 new it's going to be like that um yeah
17:49 over time you'll you'll have a sense I
17:59 questions okay uh lectures attendance at
18:01 all lectures is expected attendance at
18:04 random lectures will be taken and will
18:06 have an effect on the final grades this is
18:08 is
18:11 5% I mean I just want you to come to all
18:13 classes basically and
18:16 um of course you know if you're sick and
18:17 stuff like that you should just let me
18:18 know ahead of
18:20 time um the number of lectures when
18:22 attendance will be taken will also be
18:24 random a certain number of recorded
18:26 attendance days may be dropped at the
18:34 um on weekends when a midterm is
18:37 scheduled so the weeks 5 and 11 first
18:40 two classes will focus on topics as
18:42 usual whereas the class before the
18:44 midterm is reserved for review likewise
18:46 the two classes on the last week which
18:49 is the which is the uh which is week 15
18:51 will be reserved for
18:54 review and I'm recording the lectures as
18:56 you see and uh there's a YouTube
18:58 playlist and at the end of each week I'm
18:59 going to sort of edit them together and
19:02 there's going to be one video per week
19:06 and uh um I think based on experience
19:07 I've been doing this for a while now and
19:10 based on experience it is very helpful
19:13 um to students and for myself as well I
19:14 sort of forget what I talked about in
19:16 class and I can just look at the
19:17 lectures and all that stuff and another
19:21 thing I do is I annotate uh the video so
19:22 that you have sort of oh you know this
19:24 is an example this a theorem this is the
19:25 proof of the theorem and so
19:29 on so I hope uh you'll make use of this
19:33 um problem sets 12 problem sets will be
19:35 assigned throughout the semester
19:38 typically of on a weekly basis excluding
19:42 weeks with midterms so basically uh
19:45 we're going to have one problem set du
19:48 every Friday except the Fridays when we
19:51 have a midterm okay and then there's
19:54 also a problem set do the day the final
19:58 schedule which is another another Friday um
19:59 um
20:01 so at any given time you're only going
20:04 to have one thing to worry about either
20:07 you're preparing for a midterm or are
20:10 you're trying to complete a problem
20:13 set late submissions up to 24 hours
20:15 after the deadline will be accepted with
20:18 a 10% penalty uh submissions more than
20:22 24 24 hours late will not be accepted
20:24 unless you contact the course staff with
20:27 a valid excuse before the 24-hour ex
20:29 extension expires
20:31 a certain number of problem sets with
20:33 lowest scores may be dropped at the end
20:36 of the semester grading
20:38 criteria uh the problem sets will be
20:41 graded partly on completion and partly
20:43 on accuracy validity and presentation
20:45 documentation so typically this means
20:47 the following typically we're going to
20:51 have let's say five or six
20:53 problems and uh I'm not going to tell
20:55 you which one I will be grading
20:57 specifically and when I grade a problem
20:58 set problem from a problem set that's
21:01 going to be for completion and the rest
21:03 uh typically is going to be creaded by
21:05 RTA so you're not going to know which
21:07 one which problem from a problem set is
21:12 going to be graded for accuracy but um
21:16 so hopefully that'll sort of uh push you
21:19 to um write your
21:23 answers you know properly for for all
21:26 problems submission details for each
21:28 problem set you are required uh to sub
21:31 MIT a form through Google forms and
21:32 digital copies of your work through
21:35 grade scope detailed submission
21:38 instructions will be provided in each
21:40 problem set specification so this
21:41 business about the Google forums that
21:44 has it has two functions uh one function
21:46 is that I ask how you're doing and stuff
21:48 so I'm going to ask things like okay how
21:51 long uh did it take you to finish this
21:53 problem set and I'm going to aggregate
21:55 aggregate all that data and based on
21:57 that we're going to sort of make
21:58 adjustments maybe I'm sort of like
22:01 asking too hard questions or um maybe
22:03 it's too easy and stuff like that and
22:06 the second of all is that I'm asking I'm
22:07 going to ask things like oh you know I
22:10 did this problem set by myself and I
22:18 um I mean of course you can lie but uh
22:23 it's not a you're not supposed to lie
22:25 um conflicting instructions and
22:27 deadlines the submission deadlines and
22:29 methods Det detailed in the problem set
22:32 specifications I.E the problem F PDF
22:34 files embedded in the associated
22:38 assignment web pages on canvas uh canvas
22:40 and grade scope May differ always adhere
22:42 to the deadline and instructions in the
22:45 specification document as these will be
22:48 uh the accurate guidelines so right now
22:51 on canvas if you look uh there are
22:53 assignments already there but they're
22:55 all empty as time goes by I'm going to
22:58 populate them okay so the for instance
23:00 problem say one is going to be due not
23:02 not this Friday but next Friday and I'm
23:06 going to release it um by this Friday
23:07 okay so you're going to have basically a
23:09 week to finish start and finish a problem
23:11 problem
23:15 set midterm exams two midterm exams uh
23:19 first one is on the Friday of week uh
23:23 five which is February 7 in class uh
23:26 covering topics from Week 1 to 5 Second
23:29 midterm on March 28
23:32 uh Friday of week 11 covering topics
23:35 from 6: to 11 and then the final there's
23:37 going to be a final exam during the
23:39 midterm exams the use of external
23:42 resources including colleagues books and
23:44 electronics will not be permitted your
23:46 exams will be digitized and uploaded to
23:49 great great scope by by the staff by me
23:51 and you will have access to view how
23:54 your exams were graded and likewise the
23:57 final exam is scheduled uh to be on
24:01 April 25th from 8 to 10 again here and
24:03 the final exam will be
24:06 cumulative again it's going to be close
24:09 books you cannot use anything except pen
24:20 far okay uh Math Center um especially
24:22 for this class I think Math Center is
24:25 pretty good um there's a bunch of uh
24:29 good people there that I know um
24:31 in addition to the office hours held by
24:33 the course staff the math Center is an
24:35 excellent resource For assistance with
24:38 your studies located in the basement
24:40 connecting the two math buildings so we
24:43 have two math buildings here over there
24:46 jwb which is where my office is at and
24:48 LCB and there's like a tunnel okay that
24:51 connects it to and there's like that's
24:53 that's where you find the math
24:56 Center the math Center offers free
24:59 dropin as well as online report
25:02 accessibility the University of Utah
25:04 seeks to provide equal access to its
25:07 programs services and activities for
25:09 people with disabilities if you will
25:11 need accommodations in this class
25:13 reasonable prior notice needs to be
25:15 given to the
25:18 CDA CDA will work with you and the staff
25:20 to make arrangements for accommodations
25:22 all written information in this course
25:25 can be available can be made available
25:27 in an alternative format with prior
25:29 notification to to the Center for
25:30 disability and
25:34 access inclusivity and safety Title 9
25:37 makes it clear that while violence and
25:39 harassment based on sex and gender which
25:41 includes sexual orientation and gender
25:44 identity expression is a civil rights
25:46 offense subject to the same kinds of
25:48 accountability and the same kinds of
25:51 support applied to offenses against
25:54 other protected categories such as race
25:57 national origin color religion age
25:58 status as a person with with a
26:01 disability veteran status or genetic
26:04 information if you or someone you know
26:07 has been harassed or assaulted you are
26:09 encouraged to report it to the title L
26:11 coordinator or the office of the dean of
26:15 students and there's a phone numbers and
26:18 stuff here if you're in that
26:20 situation for support and confidential
26:23 consultation contact the center for student
26:24 student
26:28 wellness um SSB 328
26:31 oh maybe they're moving actually never
26:33 mind uh to report to the police contact
26:36 the Department of Public Safety and just
26:38 you know call the cops and there are
26:42 further safety resources under safe
26:45 you and finally academic honesty you are
26:48 expected to adhere to University of Utah
26:51 policies regarding academic honesty this
26:53 means that ultimately all work you
26:55 submit must be your own created without
26:58 unauthorized assistance and all external
27:01 resources including generative tools so
27:04 this chat GPT type stuff and computer
27:06 algebra systems must be properly CED and
27:08 documented within your
27:11 submissions and you're going to do this
27:15 uh using the Google form that I was
27:18 mentioning um any student who engages in
27:20 academic dishonesty or who violat
27:23 violates the professional and ethical
27:25 standards may be subject to academic
27:27 sanctions as per the University of
27:31 Utah's uh student code generative Ai and
27:34 computer algebra systems in this course
27:35 you may use generative tools like chat
27:38 PT as well as computer algebra systems
27:40 like such as mathlab and probably
27:42 mathlab is not going to be too much help
27:45 but still might be useful under specific
27:48 guidelines these tools are permitted to
27:49 guide your understanding of problem sets
27:52 and topics when using them you must
27:54 submit submit logs of your interactions
27:57 as part of your problem set submissions
27:59 so for instance if you're using chat GPT
28:00 there's a function there that allows you
28:03 to share your uh
28:06 conversation um these tools can also be
28:09 used to verify calculations but remember
28:11 computations are generally expected to
28:13 be done manually unless explicitly stated
28:14 stated
28:20 otherwise so ultimately in this class um
28:21 we should expect to learn the type of
28:24 math that you should be able to do if
28:27 there was like a you know a civilization
28:29 collapse we don't have any electricity
28:30 or whatever or you know you're stranded
28:32 in a in an island and so for some reason
28:34 you want to do math and that's the type
28:35 of math we're going to
28:38 learn you are responsible for ensuring
28:40 the validity accuracy and relevance of
28:42 your submissions whether or not you use
28:45 these to tools while encouraged the use
28:47 of such technology is not required for
28:50 success in this class which means that
28:51 if you were to take this class you know
28:54 in the 1800 hundreds it's pretty much
28:56 all the same there might be some you
29:00 know new things but still
29:03 um the policy governing the use of such
29:07 technology is specific to math 30 to10
29:10 d001 this section uh other courses and
29:12 sections may have different policies and
29:15 we have a regret regret Clause it says
29:17 the following if you commit an
29:20 unreasonable unreasonable act but bring
29:22 it to the staff's attention within 48
29:25 Hours of the relevant submission
29:26 sanctions may be limited to that
29:28 submission only rather then leading to
29:31 further disciplinary action this Clause
29:33 will not be applied in the case of
29:35 repeated violations so let's say that
29:37 you're you know sleep deprived and stuff
29:38 like that and you're trying to finish
29:40 the problem set and you made the mistake
29:41 of leaving it to the last minute let's
29:45 say or last day perhaps and uh by you
29:47 know uh you have a lapse of judgment and
29:49 you sort of like search online and
29:51 there's you know stack exchange and
29:53 someone wrote the answer already and you
29:55 just copied and paste it pasted it and
29:58 like didn't say anything um after you
30:00 sort of like you know sleep a little bit
30:02 and all that stuff
30:06 uh if you let me know within 48 hours no
30:08 harm done that's what I'm saying
30:12 there okay and that's about it any
30:20 anything okay
30:29 um so we have time until
30:33 10:30 so we have about 20 more minutes
30:46 beginning so the title of week one I
30:49 called to be functions and really this
30:51 week we're going to uh study sort
30:55 of more abstract stuff a little bit sets
30:58 um logic stuff what is a function the
31:02 ration and so on and then starting from
31:06 um week two we're really going to uh
31:09 switch over to you know the reals the
31:11 real line which is sort of like the main
31:15 ambient space for well single variable
31:17 calculus right so foundations of an
31:19 foundations of analysis one really is we
31:22 should think of it as advanced calculus
31:24 um well Advanced single variable [Applause]
31:25 [Applause]
31:55 okay
31:58 so I don't want to spend too much time
32:02 on you know logic and sets and all that
32:04 stuff I'm just going to introduce some
32:06 notation today and you know throughout
32:10 this week and then hopefully you'll get
32:12 ACC custom to these things as the
32:14 semester progresses because the main
32:17 point of this class is not you
32:20 know understanding you
32:22 know logic itself or for instance the
32:24 construction of the reals it's like a
32:27 topic that the book spends quite a bit
32:31 of time but really to sort of connect
32:34 formalism and
32:38 calculus and so
32:55 symbols now these are not necessary
32:58 strictly speak strictly speaking but
32:59 certainly it helps quite a bit to
33:02 compress information and expression and
33:03 in this class typically what happens is
33:05 that you end up needing to write the
33:07 same thing over and over again so it's
33:10 going to sort of make it quite uh
33:13 simpler a lot simpler and so there's a
33:15 couple things one of them is what is
33:22 any okay and then there is something
33:31 and then there's a maybe we might use
33:43 unique okay these three uh terms we're
33:46 going to use quite often in this class
33:48 well for this I'm going to use a sort of
33:57 a okay for exists I'm going to use backward
33:59 backward
34:04 e see e e a a and then when you have it
34:06 the exists unique you just use uh
34:10 backwards e within uh um what do you call
34:18 it exclamation you're surprised somehow
34:20 that there's unique one okay I'm just
34:21 going to leave it at
34:25 this instead of sort of looking into
34:29 sort of random statements uh um I draw
34:31 their sort of move forward and then
34:33 start using these terms these symbols in
34:35 the context of
34:37 calculus okay and of course we have
34:39 other things um these have notations as
34:41 well but I'm not going to write them
34:49 and
34:54 or well there's X or which is uh well
34:59 I'll mention it later um what else not
35:08 implies so using these we're going to
35:11 connect a bunch of statements and so on
35:13 and we're going to have in our theorems
35:14 a bunch of like
35:17 Clauses we're going to have if this and
35:20 this and this then this and that and
35:23 that we're going to have stence like
35:28 this okay that's all we need for now sets
36:02 well the set is just a bunch of things
36:03 now even though in this class we're
36:06 really looking into rigorous things
36:07 we're not going to go all the way you
36:10 know in to se and stuff like that we're
36:13 just going to still leave it as you
36:16 know um as at the at the at the naive
36:19 level and because I draw there spend
36:21 more time on calculus
36:23 stuff um so a set is a bunch of things
36:24 there a
36:26 collection a
36:28 set is
36:44 things so one of the things one of the
36:45 important sets that we're going to use
36:49 of course is um the set of real
37:00 in fact let's write a bunch of number
37:03 systems so we have natural
37:06 numbers and so you wrote you write n for
37:08 natural and then you put a dash that is
37:10 what is called Blackboard
37:12 bold and really I'm not going to use
37:14 this notation I'm going to use some
37:15 other notation that I'm going to write
37:17 in a second there is
37:27 integers um so the natural start at one
37:31 I think uh 1 2 3 4 5 and so on integers
37:35 you have 0 1 2 3 4 5 and also - 1 -2 - 3
37:38 and so on so instead of n because you
37:41 know some people use n to denote
37:43 integers start at starting at zero some
37:45 other people start at one and so on I'm
37:50 just going to write instead Z
37:53 sub greater than or equal to one okay it
37:56 is more explicit you don't need to guess
37:59 is zero included is it not included in
38:01 whenever people start you know there's
38:03 this thing it's like some people say oh
38:04 you know is zero natural numbers like
38:07 you can just avoid it just say integer
38:09 I'm starting at one
38:13 whatever Q rationals so this this is the
38:17 ratio of two integers and then the next
38:19 thing that we're going to spend the most
38:22 time with is the
38:24 reals let me WR let me write the names
38:28 of these Naturals natural
39:16 now how do you describe these sets I
39:20 just wrote some symbols on the board and
39:22 named them and like how do you how do
39:30 there's a couple different ways of
39:32 writing down a set
39:42 um so for instance to write down the
39:44 first set over there set of natural
39:47 numbers one thing you can do is you can
39:49 just list them down and of course there
39:50 are infinitely many natural numbers so
39:52 how do you list them down you just put
39:56 ellipses and uh you just say okay this
39:58 is this is what I mean so you can write
40:04 this you open curly braces and then
40:06 you're going to close
40:13 it 1 2 3 four dot dot
40:17 dot okay now if you're a very um
40:19 formalist person you would say oh you
40:20 know this is a set with five elements
40:22 and you have four elements here and this
40:24 is the fifth elements but when we write
40:26 it like this we mean just the infinitely
40:28 many integers that we have over there
40:30 okay we're not going to be that strict
40:46 um integers well I can write it like
40:48 this 0+
40:59 on again if you're more you know
41:01 formally inclined inclined you would
41:02 want to write it like plus one and then
41:04 minus one with a comma and so on but
41:06 it's clear what I mean here okay and in
41:09 this class even though we're trying to
41:10 understand proofs and stuff like that
41:12 and learn how to write proofs I I don't
41:15 want to be a stickler about you know
41:16 being very formal
41:19 formal now one thing I should mention
41:20 here is that when you're writing these curly
41:22 curly
41:25 Braes um the order in which you write
41:27 things doesn't matter so this is an
41:30 unordered list if you want okay so I
41:32 could have just as well written Instead
41:38 This oh maybe I want to write 1 3 5 and
41:42 then it goes on and then 2 4 6 and then
41:44 it goes
41:47 on okay they are the same thing
41:50 thing
41:53 okay um next one
42:01 now at this point um here's a different
42:05 way of writing down a set you can do
42:09 this you pretty much always open curly
42:11 braces and then close curly braces but
42:13 instead of listing the elements what you
42:15 can do is you can use what is called a
42:17 set builder
42:21 notation which says The Following start
42:26 with open braces Clos braces put a bar
42:29 or maybe semicolon or colon I guess I
42:33 like to use bar to the left of the bar
42:35 you put the form of a typical element in
42:38 that set that you want in this case I
42:40 want to say something like this p over q
42:43 a typical element in a set of rationals
42:47 is going to be a ratio
42:51 right to the right of the bar you put
42:53 the conditions p and Q I need to say
42:56 something about them well p and Q are integers
42:58 integers
43:00 p and Q
43:10 integers
43:13 okay any issues with
43:16 this you allow Q to be zero right you
43:19 want to say something about Q not being zero
43:25 um why because you don't divide by zero
43:30 I mean there are other number systems
43:32 where you allow division by zero but
43:34 let's leave it at
43:38 that now describing R
43:41 R
43:44 um is going to be not that
43:46 straightforward uh we're going to have
43:50 to discuss how to go from Q to
43:54 R what it is is that somehow if you were
43:56 to think of all the rational numbers and
43:58 if you were to line up because given any
43:59 two rational numbers you can say oh this
44:01 one is smaller than the other one which
44:03 means that you can think of them as part
44:04 of a
44:06 Continuum well it turns out that if you
44:09 were to if you were to think of this
44:11 Continuum if you were to just stick the
44:13 rational numbers there's a bunch of
44:16 gaps because it turns out that there's a
44:18 bunch of numbers that are not rational
44:21 but still
44:24 real um so for now we'll just leave it
44:35 later and this was a problem that um
44:39 Humanity uh came across a long time AG
44:41 ago right because they were into
44:43 geometry and
44:46 stuff and
44:50 uh they looked at this right triangle
44:53 with two sides of equal length let's say
44:55 one and
44:58 then of course uh I'm sure a lot of you
45:02 know that this length should be < tk2
45:04 and then they said oh what is what is
45:07 how can I write root2 as p over
45:10 Q okay and then they realize that you
45:13 cannot do it you cannot write root2 as
45:16 as as a ratio of two
45:20 integers okay and then over time people
45:21 realize oh
45:25 maybe this rationals is kind of buggy
45:26 well at least to do some geometry and
45:28 stuff like that certainly but uh when it
45:30 comes to computers for instance it turns
45:32 out that real numbers is perhaps a
45:34 little bit obsolete because there's no
45:37 such thing as infinite resolution right
45:42 infinitely many um um digits after the
45:44 after the dots when you're trying to
45:46 write down a number at least for the
45:47 purposes of computation there's always a
45:49 certain cut off and stuff like that and
45:51 you don't really use it and then people
45:53 realize that even Beyond reals there are
45:55 more important things or more useful
45:57 things depending depending on the
45:58 context like the complex numbers or the
46:01 Quan and stuff like that um which we're
46:03 not going to get to
46:05 to
46:13 exercise
46:18 to try to come up with an argument let's say
46:25 uh for the statement that root2 is not a
46:28 rational number
46:30 for next time let's think about that let
46:31 me write it
47:08 now we're going to discuss later this
47:11 week what are sort of valid valid
47:14 methods of proof but let me just say for
47:16 now one thing you can use what is what
47:31 which means that you say okay say it is
47:40 number and here's a new symbol this
47:42 means elements right like I'm saying say
47:44 < tk2 is an element in uh in the
47:45 rationals I'm going to mention this
47:51 tomorrow as well but uh so there are you
48:02 integers Q not equal to Z such that <
48:12 Q your aim here is to keep pushing this
48:22 bizarre get a bizarre thing get a wrong
48:37 okay that's it for today thank you I'll
48:45 tomorrow okay let's start good morning
48:47 morning
48:51 um so yesterday we uh stopped at this
48:55 exercise that I gave you um which was uh
48:58 to prove that this number
49:00 root2 which pythagoreans you know
49:04 ancient Greek people were uh certain
49:08 existed I guess uh is not a rational
49:09 number that is to say it cannot be
49:12 written as the ratio of two
49:14 integers and I thought about it a little
49:16 bit and
49:21 um I want to uh leave it to you still um
49:25 perhaps until tomorrow or Friday where
49:27 we start talking about proof methods
49:29 more specific and I think I want to do
49:32 it in class as well uh because I think
49:34 it's a very instructive proof and it's
49:35 one of the classical proofs that you
49:38 sort of do when you start thinking about
49:39 how to prove
49:43 things um so we're going to continue
49:46 today on the foundations and stuff I
49:48 wanted to mention one thing which is
49:51 this Rin selection task or it's also
49:54 called the four card problem it's it's
49:57 something about logic um but it's also
50:00 part of like psychology and it was about
50:03 like um how people argue or think about
50:06 certain logical statements and stuff and
50:08 then once we talk about this a little
50:11 bit um I want to say a couple words
50:15 about how to approach statements in this
50:17 class so first of all how many of you
50:19 have seen have heard of
50:23 this it's a psychology experiment uh so
50:26 the experiment is the following
50:31 you're told that there's a deck of cards
50:33 these are supposed to be uh
50:37 cards such that on one side for each
50:41 card is a number is an integer
50:53 side and a color that is to say either
50:55 blue or red on the other side on the
51:11 okay this you're
51:16 given and now uh somehow they give you four
51:18 four
51:22 cards and you see the following one of
51:26 them is three the other one is eight
51:30 um the next one you see
51:34 blue so
51:43 red
51:46 okay this is the setup now the question
51:48 is the following you're given the
51:54 statements if
51:59 um yeah if a card has an even number on one
52:00 one
52:54 blue now they don't tell you if this is
52:56 correct or not okay and that's the
53:00 that's the task your task is to do this
53:05 your task is to um flip as few cards as
53:08 possible to verify or deny that this
53:10 statement is true
53:25 okay any questions about this so the
53:27 point is like you want to sort of like
53:30 test test the test the situation right
53:32 like maybe you want to flip this and
53:35 stuff but this is all you care about nothing
53:36 nothing
53:40 else the question is which cards should
53:44 you must you be uh flipping to verify or
53:48 deny the eight and the
53:52 blue eight and the blue any other
53:55 guesses um you would have to flip the
54:01 okay any
54:03 other you don't you don't have to flip
54:06 the blue
54:08 okay okay
54:11 so there's an intersection there that is
54:14 I think correct but um let's go step by
54:16 step do I need to flip
54:19 three I don't need to flip three because
54:22 the hypothesis is that if a card is has
54:24 an even number on one side so I don't
54:26 need to do anything about this I could
54:28 of of course but that's
54:36 um let me just write it
54:46 flip okay not three how about eight well
54:47 eight obviously is an even number
54:50 because you know a number being even
54:52 means it's divisible by two and if you
54:54 divide this by two you get four it is
54:57 divisible and so it has eight so I need
55:00 to flip it to verify so I need to see
55:01 maybe it is blue maybe it is red I have
55:07 eight like you were
55:10 suggesting now
55:12 blue this is where things get
55:14 complicated a little bit and this is
55:16 what is called what we're going to call
55:20 um Contra positive so this statement is
55:22 of the
55:26 form p a card having an even number only
55:27 on one
55:30 side let me not write it
55:32 implies some other statement Q which
55:35 means a card uh so Q stands for a card
55:40 has um blue on the other side turns out
55:44 that this is equivalent logically
55:46 equivalent and this is sort of the
55:49 notation that I use
56:01 so this is what we're going to call counter
56:08 positive which will be one of the main
56:13 methods of proof that we're going to
56:16 use now the reason why I I don't need to
56:18 flip this is that this statement doesn't
56:22 say anything about what happens if um on
56:25 one side um you have an odd number maybe
56:29 it is also the case that for some uh
56:31 cards for some odd numbers on the other
56:35 side you have blue I don't care but this
56:38 you see this is this
56:40 case um
56:44 Q was on one side it is blue not Q
56:48 here then stands for on one side it is
56:50 red this means that this statement is
56:53 equivalent to saying that if a
56:57 card has is blue sorry if a card is red
56:59 on one side on the opposite side it must be
57:00 be
57:15 well does this make
57:20 sense okay now um some of you are into
57:23 Eon and other things um and it turns out
57:24 that people did a bunch of different
57:26 variations of this experiment and it
57:29 turns out that if you sort of instead of
57:31 doing this abstract type of task if you
57:33 sort of make it more relevant to social
57:37 situation so there's a version where um
57:39 you're looking at so there's a bar and
57:41 there are people in there drinking
57:43 things and um you're trying to guess
57:45 you're trying to figure out
57:47 if um people are doing you know like
57:49 underage people are not drinking
57:51 alcoholic beverages let's say and you
57:55 say it's like I'm going to check the uh
57:57 age of the person and what what type of
58:00 drink they're drinking it turns out that
58:03 um more people are able to figure out
58:05 the logical uh you know what you what
58:07 you should be doing logically compared
58:09 to this abstract thing but of course in
58:11 our situation in this class we're going
58:14 to be doing abstract math stuff and so
58:15 that means that we're not going to have
58:17 that social cont um context to sort of
58:20 guide us there is some sort of intuition
58:22 of course that I hope you'll be able to
58:27 build in time but still
58:29 okay any questions about this I just
58:32 wanted to mention this um it's a nice logical
58:33 logical
58:35 thing and
58:38 this implication stuff is sort of one of
58:39 the things that we're going to be using
58:41 in this
58:45 class okay so how to approach statements
58:48 in math 3210 and in no particular order
58:50 I said over
58:53 there because
58:57 um when you see an exercise
59:00 or when you see a problem in a problem
59:03 set or a problem in or you know question
59:05 in an
59:07 exam I'm not going to necessarily tell
59:10 you that prove this okay what I'm going
59:12 to say is that I'm going to give you a
59:14 statement and your job first of all is
59:16 the is going to be to figure out if it is
59:17 is
59:27 correct and so I thought about this
59:35 program but I'm saying in no particular
59:39 order because you know the um cognitive
59:41 processes Associated to doing math is
59:43 somewhat complicated and it's beyond my
59:45 pay grade as well
59:47 well
59:49 so you want to answer you want to be
60:00 you want to figure out first of all if it is true or not now maybe it is
60:03 it is true or not now maybe it is actually true or maybe there's a typo
60:04 actually true or maybe there's a typo maybe there's a mistake maybe the author
60:08 maybe there's a mistake maybe the author of the statement that you're um the
60:10 of the statement that you're um the author of the statement that you're
60:11 author of the statement that you're reading just missed missed a detail or
60:14 reading just missed missed a detail or maybe
60:15 maybe they you know they weren't that that
60:18 they you know they weren't that that they weren't that careful about the
60:19 they weren't that careful about the details and stuff like that right so
60:21 details and stuff like that right so these are important things and uh if
60:24 these are important things and uh if possible you want to be sure if not you
60:26 possible you want to be sure if not you at least want to have a guess
60:31 at least want to have a guess okay possibly let's
60:37 say with some
60:47 probability okay
60:49 okay um so maybe you're going to encounter
60:53 um so maybe you're going to encounter certain statements that you cannot
60:55 certain statements that you cannot really distinguish at a certain time
60:58 really distinguish at a certain time whether or not they're true but at the
61:00 whether or not they're true but at the very least you want to have some guess
61:02 very least you want to have some guess you want to say okay 70% I am 70% sure
61:05 you want to say okay 70% I am 70% sure that this is correct there's also a
61:08 that this is correct there's also a theory of what it means to prove things
61:10 theory of what it means to prove things probabilistically especially in computer
61:12 probabilistically especially in computer science this is an important thing but
61:14 science this is an important thing but we're not going to get
61:15 we're not going to get there another thing you want to do is of
61:17 there another thing you want to do is of course build your case okay so you have
61:20 course build your case okay so you have a statement you see a statement
61:28 build a case when you see this abstract
61:30 case when you see this abstract statement you want to start thinking
61:33 statement you want to start thinking about examples
61:35 about examples non-examples counter examples non-
61:37 non-examples counter examples non- counter examples
61:40 counter examples okay
61:51 with examples non-examples
61:57 and I'm going to leave it to you to figure out what I mean by a non-example
62:00 figure out what I mean by a non-example counter example examples counter
62:19 examples further sometimes if maybe you you can't even do this for instance in
62:20 you can't even do this for instance in the case of proving that root2 is not an
62:23 the case of proving that root2 is not an integer not not a not a rational number
62:26 integer not not a not a rational number well what you can do is you can start
62:28 well what you can do is you can start start a proof okay we're going to learn
62:30 start a proof okay we're going to learn a couple different methods you can start
62:32 a couple different methods you can start a proof and you can try to sort of keep
62:34 a proof and you can try to sort of keep pushing and pushing and maybe you're
62:35 pushing and pushing and maybe you're going to get stuck somewhere and then
62:37 going to get stuck somewhere and then where you get stuck in the proof is
62:39 where you get stuck in the proof is going to tell you something about
62:40 going to tell you something about whether or not the statement is actually
62:42 whether or not the statement is actually true because ultimately if something is
62:44 true because ultimately if something is is false you cannot prove it but you can
62:47 is false you cannot prove it but you can still try to prove it and ultimately
62:49 still try to prove it and ultimately you're going to get stuck if it's false
62:51 you're going to get stuck if it's false really I mean you might get stuck of
62:54 really I mean you might get stuck of course you can always prove
63:00 uh uh something that is false or you can you can always uh convince yourself that
63:02 you can always uh convince yourself that you're proving something false
63:09 but that's up to you in a sense um start a proof and see if you get stuck
63:10 a proof and see if you get stuck somewhere
63:32 and this is going to happen quite often you're going to start to prove because
63:34 you're going to start to prove because you you s of sort of like you convince
63:36 you you s of sort of like you convince yourself that something is the case and
63:38 yourself that something is the case and you start to proof and then eventually
63:40 you start to proof and then eventually you're stuck in like you cannot see how
63:42 you're stuck in like you cannot see how we can go further and then something's
63:44 we can go further and then something's going to happen in your in your mind uh
63:47 going to happen in your in your mind uh quite possibly and you're going to say
63:49 quite possibly and you're going to say oh Sil in me clearly there's a counter
63:51 oh Sil in me clearly there's a counter example to this and here's a counter
63:53 example to this and here's a counter example
63:56 example um this is not the end four is what I
64:00 um this is not the end four is what I call uh wait three okay three is prove
64:05 call uh wait three okay three is prove prove everything
64:47 everything unless it was covered in class or in the textbook right those you
64:50 class or in the textbook right those you can take everything else you
64:53 can take everything else you prove um
64:56 prove um there's a item four so I want to leave
64:57 there's a item four so I want to leave it
64:58 it there um I'll write item four after
65:02 there um I'll write item four after deleting this actually it's sort of like
65:04 deleting this actually it's sort of like a Next Step
65:30 the textbook by U Joe Taylor no Bluffs
65:33 Taylor no Bluffs okay I will call your
65:43 Bluffs so what do I mean by this uh well statements like clearly this is the case
65:45 statements like clearly this is the case it's obvious it's trivial I mean it
65:48 it's obvious it's trivial I mean it might well be but uh you might be
65:51 might well be but uh you might be bluffing
65:53 bluffing so if you say something like that
65:55 so if you say something like that probably I'm going to be like oh I think
65:58 probably I'm going to be like oh I think you should prove
66:06 it uh clear
66:14 trivial in other less uh incendiary phrases it can be
66:21 proven you see this typically in calculus
66:23 calculus books uh General statement general idea
66:26 books uh General statement general idea is when in doubt prove it like you think
66:30 is when in doubt prove it like you think about oh there's a step should I prove
66:32 about oh there's a step should I prove it yeah you should prove
66:46 it so generally speaking you should always think of the following right like
66:48 always think of the following right like um there's this game it's like you start
66:50 um there's this game it's like you start with a
66:51 with a statement I don't know it's like when
66:54 statement I don't know it's like when it's called Uh um the so
66:58 it's called Uh um the so the a lake let's say starts um freezing
67:02 the a lake let's say starts um freezing from the top and then you say why and
67:04 from the top and then you say why and then you keep asking why and why and why
67:05 then you keep asking why and why and why and because it's like you know uh the
67:08 and because it's like you know uh the density of um ice is less and blah blah
67:11 density of um ice is less and blah blah blah
67:12 blah right you can always keep asking why and
67:15 right you can always keep asking why and in math to in principle you can always
67:17 in math to in principle you can always do this now whether or not you should be
67:19 do this now whether or not you should be doing it all the time that's a different
67:22 doing it all the time that's a different matter but um that's sort of like the
67:24 matter but um that's sort of like the general idea
67:31 yeah okay any questions so far now four is what I call logical
67:35 far now four is what I call logical perturbation now that you're done with
67:36 perturbation now that you're done with the
67:37 the statements it's never over okay math is
67:40 statements it's never over okay math is never
67:53 over so there's a distinction when it comes to games they say there's finite
67:56 comes to games they say there's finite games and infinite games and finite
67:57 games and infinite games and finite games are things like chess it's like a
68:00 games are things like chess it's like a you know you play and eventually there's
68:02 you know you play and eventually there's a there's a game over math is not like
68:04 a there's a game over math is not like that math is a game that you keep
68:06 that math is a game that you keep playing you play it to keep
68:08 playing you play it to keep playing um of course there are
68:11 playing um of course there are restrictions because this is a class and
68:13 restrictions because this is a class and all that stuff and we have only so much
68:15 all that stuff and we have only so much time and so much you also have so much
68:17 time and so much you also have so much time but
68:18 time but still logical perturbation is about the
68:21 still logical perturbation is about the following you take a statement let's say
68:23 following you take a statement let's say that you understood everything or maybe
68:25 that you understood everything or maybe you haven't you see in no particular
68:27 you haven't you see in no particular order but you start sort of changing the
68:31 order but you start sort of changing the statement a little bit a little bit you
68:33 statement a little bit a little bit you start perturbing the statement logically
68:35 start perturbing the statement logically speaking so for instance in the exercise
68:38 speaking so for instance in the exercise that root2 is not a rational number I
68:41 that root2 is not a rational number I can think about oh what is what is it
68:44 can think about oh what is what is it about two there that really sort of
68:46 about two there that really sort of helps helps me in the proof right maybe
68:49 helps helps me in the proof right maybe root three a similar argument could
68:51 root three a similar argument could possibly work there or
68:54 possibly work there or maybe I can I can use I can try for Root
68:58 maybe I can I can use I can try for Root 6 see that's sort of like generalization
69:00 6 see that's sort of like generalization so there are a couple different ways of
69:01 so there are a couple different ways of doing
69:07 this and let me write these down um oh yeah I'll write it
69:18 here so first of all you can try to weaken the statement
69:20 weaken the statement hypothesis so can you still prove the
69:22 hypothesis so can you still prove the same conclusion without assuming it as
69:25 same conclusion without assuming it as much so it can be more
69:55 hypothesis or you can try to be more Grey
69:56 Grey with the same hypothesis can you prove
69:57 with the same hypothesis can you prove something
70:10 stronger strengthen the
70:21 conclusions um what else well maybe um you can try assuming more so
70:24 maybe um you can try assuming more so maybe you Cann not prove this general
70:26 maybe you Cann not prove this general statement but maybe you can prove a uh
70:28 statement but maybe you can prove a uh more simple statement more uh
70:30 more simple statement more uh restrictive statement but maybe you can
70:32 restrictive statement but maybe you can get more
70:33 get more okay because if you sort of decrease if
70:37 okay because if you sort of decrease if you uh make your scope smaller typically
70:40 you uh make your scope smaller typically that means that you have more properties
70:42 that means that you have more properties which is which uh is reasonable um to
70:47 which is which uh is reasonable um to expect then that you can prove
70:51 expect then that you can prove more
70:53 more assuming more
70:56 assuming more can you prove more can you prove
71:07 more and another thing of course is can you come up with other proofs often
71:10 you come up with other proofs often there are multiple ways of doing the
71:11 there are multiple ways of doing the same thing and these multiple ways are
71:13 same thing and these multiple ways are not necessarily logically equivalent
71:16 not necessarily logically equivalent okay there are logical equivalences like
71:18 okay there are logical equivalences like this contraposition that I mentioned a
71:19 this contraposition that I mentioned a while ago but sometimes they're really
71:23 while ago but sometimes they're really uh mathematically or you know logic the
71:25 uh mathematically or you know logic the different ways of uh approaching
71:46 proofs maybe simpler proofs maybe more complicated but more concrete proofs and
71:48 complicated but more concrete proofs and stuff like
71:50 stuff like that okay this is sort of the general
71:54 that okay this is sort of the general scheme
71:56 scheme uh that you should use When approaching
71:59 uh that you should use When approaching um statements in this class any
72:03 um statements in this class any questions about
72:11 these okay um so we were talking about sets now that this is done let me give
72:14 sets now that this is done let me give another class of sets that we're going
72:16 another class of sets that we're going to be using quite a bit uh which are
72:18 to be using quite a bit uh which are what are called
72:20 what are called intervals these are subsets um of the
72:24 intervals these are subsets um of the real line
72:41 so let me also introduce these two uh symbols one of them I started using
72:43 symbols one of them I started using yesterday I think so
72:53 um this is going to stand for lowercase a is an element of uppercase a so here
72:57 a is an element of uppercase a so here lowercase a is a point or an object
72:59 lowercase a is a point or an object let's say and uppercase a is a
73:01 let's say and uppercase a is a collection is a is a
73:18 set okay another thing is uh the following when I write like this
73:28 and this is going to stand for uppercase a is a subset of uppercase B so in this
73:31 a is a subset of uppercase B so in this case both of them are
73:45 sets so in terms of Vin diagrams let's say the first one you should think of it
73:47 say the first one you should think of it like this so you have a blob like this
73:50 like this so you have a blob like this that's a and in it there's a
73:54 that's a and in it there's a point which is lowercase
73:57 point which is lowercase a the other one is more like this this
74:00 a the other one is more like this this is upper case
74:10 b and then here is uppercase a
74:22 okay again I don't want to uh talk too much about these things we're going to
74:23 much about these things we're going to keep using these symbols and class so
74:31 intervals so these are specific subsets of the real
74:51 line these are in a sense nice subsets of the real line
75:05 which recall we denoted by this R in Blackboard
75:07 Blackboard bold okay
75:09 bold okay so
75:12 so um I can be more abstract here but let
75:14 um I can be more abstract here but let me just give specific examples so for
75:18 me just give specific examples so for instance 1 comma 2 and I'm going to use
75:21 instance 1 comma 2 and I'm going to use these square brackets this means the set
75:25 these square brackets this means the set of all those
75:26 of all those numbers in rational or uh irrational
75:31 numbers in rational or uh irrational that is just say any real number that is
75:33 that is just say any real number that is between one and two end points included
75:36 between one and two end points included so I can write it like this using this
75:38 so I can write it like this using this set builder notation that we discussed
75:40 set builder notation that we discussed yesterday right so I need to open uh
75:44 yesterday right so I need to open uh braces close braces put a
75:48 braces close braces put a bar to the left I'm going to have to say
75:50 bar to the left I'm going to have to say something about the general form of the
75:52 something about the general form of the elements in the set so let's use some
75:55 elements in the set so let's use some letter um
76:02 X um sometimes you can also write it like this too X and R such
76:10 that this and then
76:12 this and then this okay nothing too complicated there
76:16 this okay nothing too complicated there is also the uh open interval so this is
76:19 is also the uh open interval so this is what is called the closed interval
76:40 the open interval is the same thing except that you don't include the end
76:41 except that you don't include the end points and here I'm going to use a uh
76:44 points and here I'm going to use a uh notation that is different from the
76:46 notation that is different from the notation that is used in the
76:48 notation that is used in the book so in the book they use this
76:51 book so in the book they use this notation let's use different numbers um
76:55 notation let's use different numbers um 3 to
76:56 3 to Pi Pi that you know the number 3.14 blah
77:00 Pi Pi that you know the number 3.14 blah blah blah um I'm going to use again
77:04 blah blah um I'm going to use again closed braces closed brackets but I'm
77:07 closed braces closed brackets but I'm going to turn them turn them the other
77:08 going to turn them turn them the other way
77:14 around okay so this is what is the what is called the French not
77:16 is called the French not notation uh people educated in France I
77:20 notation uh people educated in France I wasn't educated in France but still I I
77:21 wasn't educated in France but still I I like using this uh they like using this
77:24 like using this uh they like using this notation and the more American notation
77:26 notation and the more American notation is this of course okay I'm not going to
77:29 is this of course okay I'm not going to use this because this looks like a pair
77:31 use this because this looks like a pair this this looks like a point in the
77:32 this this looks like a point in the plane this is more clear to me and so
77:35 plane this is more clear to me and so what is
77:37 what is this this is a set of all those reals
77:39 this this is a set of all those reals such
77:41 such that
77:43 that well
77:44 well um X is strictly between 3 and pi
78:11 interval and the sort of intuition behind this notation is the following so
78:13 behind this notation is the following so you're sort of imagining this something
78:15 you're sort of imagining this something like a Lego piece okay
78:17 like a Lego piece okay so let's say you have well let me just
78:21 so let's say you have well let me just draw it um so here is three here is
78:30 pi okay then this is a notation the point
78:33 okay then this is a notation the point being is that to the left of it what you
78:36 being is that to the left of it what you have is let's say minus infinity comma
78:40 have is let's say minus infinity comma 3 what you see it is so the braces are
78:43 3 what you see it is so the braces are toward three here for this
78:46 toward three here for this part and this piece sort of you can sort
78:51 part and this piece sort of you can sort of you know join with this piece if you
78:54 of you know join with this piece if you want it that's sort of the
78:57 want it that's sort of the intuition any questions about
79:03 this is this too is this too straightforward to too
79:05 straightforward to too easy don't worry we're going to get
79:07 easy don't worry we're going to get things are going to get more complicated
79:09 things are going to get more complicated but still it's uh the second day of
79:11 but still it's uh the second day of classes okay so these are the two types
79:14 classes okay so these are the two types of intervals there are more of course
79:17 of intervals there are more of course um you can do half open half
79:20 um you can do half open half closed
79:22 closed um let's just write one of these
79:50 signify so we have a Clos inter on interal on yeah right so all numbers
79:54 interal on yeah right so all numbers between seven and n nine
79:57 between seven and n nine included exactly
80:00 included exactly so
80:02 so this sometimes people also use this
80:04 this sometimes people also use this notation by the way to emphasize that
80:07 notation by the way to emphasize that you're not including this so it's a
80:09 you're not including this so it's a strict
80:11 strict inequality and like
80:14 inequality and like so okay and there's a bunch of other
80:17 so okay and there's a bunch of other things uh but these are sort of the the
80:20 things uh but these are sort of the the standard
80:21 standard things any questions about these so far
80:33 okay set operations I'm just going to use intervals because it's more concrete
80:36 use intervals because it's more concrete um
81:14 operations let me just list them down and then we can write down a couple
81:16 and then we can write down a couple examples so what we have are the
81:19 examples so what we have are the following um we
81:21 following um we have this this
81:28 then this and
81:37 then this and then I wrote subset but still it's
81:39 still it's good so this stands for
81:47 intersection and the way you should think about it is that there's an N here
81:49 think about it is that there's an N here see it's coming down this stands for a
81:52 see it's coming down this stands for a union in u
82:00 this is what is called symmetric uh difference or symmetric
82:21 complement and this is um subset of of course
82:27 in a second I'm going to give examples of these now these um are somewhat they
82:31 of these now these um are somewhat they correspond each of these corresponds to
82:33 correspond each of these corresponds to a certain logical operation that we
82:35 a certain logical operation that we talked about before so maybe I can ask
82:37 talked about before so maybe I can ask you can you come up with a logical
82:39 you can you come up with a logical operation that corresponds
82:42 operation that corresponds intersection and yeah
82:50 right how about Union or exactly
82:54 Union or exactly this is hard to see but this is going to
82:56 this is hard to see but this is going to be xor exclusive
83:13 or so this is something like the following um so you want to say oh I'm
83:17 following um so you want to say oh I'm taking uh linear algebra or so let's say
83:21 taking uh linear algebra or so let's say the
83:22 the following let's say that this set
83:24 following let's say that this set corresponds this this set represents the
83:27 corresponds this this set represents the students who are taking linear
83:29 students who are taking linear algebra
83:31 algebra um and then this set represents the
83:35 um and then this set represents the students who are taking differential
83:36 students who are taking differential equations let's say it's a different
83:39 equations let's say it's a different class
83:41 class um and so the students who are taking
83:44 um and so the students who are taking linear algebra or differential equations
83:47 linear algebra or differential equations is the whole thing okay whereas the
83:51 is the whole thing okay whereas the students who are taking linear algebra
83:53 students who are taking linear algebra xor differential equations is not the
83:56 xor differential equations is not the whole thing
83:58 whole thing it's the students who are taking linear
84:00 it's the students who are taking linear algebra but not differential
84:03 algebra but not differential equations and differential equations but
84:06 equations and differential equations but not linear algebra okay so you sort of
84:10 not linear algebra okay so you sort of get rid of the intersection
84:13 get rid of the intersection there how about complements what is The
84:15 there how about complements what is The Logical operation that corresponds to
84:30 how about this subset of there's a logical operation it turns out that
84:32 logical operation it turns out that corresponds to the operation of or
84:35 corresponds to the operation of or relation of
84:38 relation of um being a
84:50 subset so something like this imagine let's say
84:52 imagine let's say that um so see that the smaller blob is
84:56 that um so see that the smaller blob is a subset of the larger
84:57 a subset of the larger blob that means that if someone is in
85:01 blob that means that if someone is in the smaller blob it's also in the larger
85:04 the smaller blob it's also in the larger blob so this corresponds to
85:17 okay I know the this is somewhat more abstract let's get more conc concrete
85:20 abstract let's get more conc concrete and give examples of
85:22 and give examples of these so for instance
85:30 um I'm just going to use intervals for all of this let's start with one
85:33 all of this let's start with one two in fact let me delete this as
85:53 well okay now what I can do is the following instead of writing two
85:55 following instead of writing two inequalities like this I can use the uh
85:59 inequalities like this I can use the uh connector and so I can say this is equal
86:02 connector and so I can say this is equal to the set of all those X's such
86:06 to the set of all those X's such that X is not less than one and X is not
86:11 that X is not less than one and X is not greater than two so
86:29 okay I mean writing this literally means the same thing as this but when you have
86:32 the same thing as this but when you have this this is the same thing as saying
86:35 this this is the same thing as saying this is the intersection this set is is
86:37 this is the intersection this set is is the intersection
86:38 the intersection of X such
86:41 of X such that X is not less than
86:44 that X is not less than one enter intersection X such that X is
86:49 one enter intersection X such that X is not uh greater than two
86:59 so this is what I mean when I say intersection in terms of set operations
87:02 intersection in terms of set operations correspond to and in terms of logical
87:04 correspond to and in terms of logical operations inside the bra bases I had
87:07 operations inside the bra bases I had the logical operation and then I was
87:09 the logical operation and then I was able to in a sense distribute right and
87:11 able to in a sense distribute right and turn it turn this logical operation into
87:13 turn it turn this logical operation into an
87:14 an intersection is this
87:16 intersection is this clear this is a silly thing in a sense
87:19 clear this is a silly thing in a sense I'm just like rewriting the same thing
87:20 I'm just like rewriting the same thing but it's going to be very very
87:23 but it's going to be very very helpful and then I can go further and
87:26 helpful and then I can go further and use the following notation for these two
87:28 use the following notation for these two and even though these are sort of
87:30 and even though these are sort of open-ended in a sense I still want to
87:32 open-ended in a sense I still want to think of them as intervals so I'm going
87:34 think of them as intervals so I'm going to write them like
87:43 this so this is the first piece one to infinity infinity you see not included
87:46 infinity infinity you see not included later on I think we're going to discuss
87:48 later on I think we're going to discuss a little bit what is called the extended
87:50 a little bit what is called the extended reals where you get to pretend that this
87:53 reals where you get to pretend that this Infinity is a number as
87:55 Infinity is a number as well um okay
87:58 well um okay intersection and then minus infinity to
88:10 two Okay so this set is the intersection of this and this
88:35 okay so uh let's look at an example with a
88:35 a union well um let's still stick to one
88:39 union well um let's still stick to one over one 1A
88:42 over one 1A 2 so I want to write one comma two as a
88:45 2 so I want to write one comma two as a union of two things let's
88:47 union of two things let's say um
89:04 so that's the first example the next example is the
89:20 2 well I can chop it in half somewhere let's say 1.5 and I can write it like
89:22 let's say 1.5 and I can write it like this
89:43 okay so visually what is happening here is the
89:57 from 1 to two that means that you have every single number in
89:59 every single number in between and I you know randomly chose
90:03 between and I you know randomly chose 1/2 oh sorry
90:06 1/2 oh sorry 1.5 so it's
90:09 1.5 so it's here now what does this notation mean it
90:12 here now what does this notation mean it means that I'm looking at all the
90:15 means that I'm looking at all the numbers between 1 and 1 12 one is
90:18 numbers between 1 and 1 12 one is included 1/2 is not included if it's not
90:22 included 1/2 is not included if it's not included here I must include it there
90:24 included here I must include it there and I hope this sort of graphical sort
90:27 and I hope this sort of graphical sort of thing also makes sense this is sort
90:29 of thing also makes sense this is sort of like a Lego piece you see you can
90:30 of like a Lego piece you see you can sort of like join these two things and
90:32 sort of like join these two things and you get this thing okay and so
90:37 you get this thing okay and so um this is 1.5 and you don't in you
90:41 um this is 1.5 and you don't in you don't you're not including it on the
90:42 don't you're not including it on the left side which means that you have to
90:43 left side which means that you have to include it on the right
90:45 include it on the right side does this make sense of course this
90:48 side does this make sense of course this is not unique right like I I can keep
90:50 is not unique right like I I can keep going like this and uh when we start
90:53 going like this and uh when we start talking about integrals for instance um
90:55 talking about integrals for instance um this partitioning an interval is going
90:58 this partitioning an interval is going to be an important thing one thing I can
91:00 to be an important thing one thing I can do for instance here I can do the
91:10 sorry one and then this and
91:18 then let's say that I didn't include it there either well I can just add it as a
91:22 there either well I can just add it as a as an uh as an additional set
91:32 it's the same thing the order in which you write these things doesn't matter
91:34 you write these things doesn't matter okay and that's one of the important
91:37 okay and that's one of the important things about set
91:43 operations does this make sense okay symmetric Union
91:58 um so for instance let's look at the symmetric un sorry symmetric difference
92:01 symmetric un sorry symmetric difference should
92:12 be it turns out that you can really think of this as
92:15 think of this as subtraction um let's look at 13 Clos
92:19 subtraction um let's look at 13 Clos interval symmetric
92:22 interval symmetric difference 2
92:30 four now when I have this I want to have all those
92:31 all those numbers that are in either this but not
92:34 numbers that are in either this but not this or in this but not that so what is
92:37 this or in this but not that so what is the intersection here let's draw
92:49 it so one 2 3 4 so the uh first interval is the
92:54 4 so the uh first interval is the this the second interval is
92:58 this the second interval is this
93:10 okay I'm looking at exclusive or well that means that I need to get
93:12 or well that means that I need to get rid of this middle piece the
93:13 rid of this middle piece the intersecting
93:16 intersecting piece so it's going to be 1 two and then
93:19 piece so it's going to be 1 two and then 3 4
93:34 okay yes since three and two are inclusive in that does that mean they
93:37 inclusive in that does that mean they shouldn't
93:39 shouldn't be um you're right thank
93:44 be um you're right thank you what your colleague is correctly
93:47 you what your colleague is correctly correcting me is
93:49 correcting me is that the intersection
93:52 that the intersection here has
93:54 here has the point two in it right because two is
93:57 the point two in it right because two is in this part and also it's in this part
93:59 in this part and also it's in this part which means that it cannot be in the
94:01 which means that it cannot be in the xord
94:17 part okay does this make sense okay uh complement
94:32 well um maybe let's write it like this one to Infinity let's say one
94:36 one to Infinity let's say one included to the C that's the notation
94:39 included to the C that's the notation there's another notation which is this
94:42 there's another notation which is this you write the name of the larger sets
94:46 you write the name of the larger sets and then you put a uh
94:49 and then you put a uh Slash and then you write the set
94:54 Slash and then you write the set so this is the set of all those points
94:57 so this is the set of all those points in the reals that are not in this set
95:00 in the reals that are not in this set which means this should be the
95:04 which means this should be the following what is
95:10 remaining see the this is the missing Lego piece if you have the whole real
95:13 Lego piece if you have the whole real line and if you were to take out this
95:15 line and if you were to take out this Lego piece you're left with this Lego
95:19 Lego piece you're left with this Lego piece
95:25 okay and then finally maybe let's write something for uh
95:32 subset um one two well
95:46 closed okay now how do you interpret this from
95:48 okay now how do you interpret this from a logical point of view if you want to
95:51 a logical point of view if you want to think of this logically what this is is
95:53 think of this logically what this is is saying is the following silly statement
95:56 saying is the following silly statement really if I have a number that is
95:59 really if I have a number that is strictly between 1 and
96:02 strictly between 1 and two it could also be equal to one or two
96:06 two it could also be equal to one or two obviously that's not going to happen but
96:08 obviously that's not going to happen but if it's here that's satisfied also that
96:12 if it's here that's satisfied also that is to say you can always relax strict
96:15 is to say you can always relax strict inequalities to non-strict inequalities
96:41 um well that is not always true in this case it is true but it's not always true
96:44 case it is true but it's not always true so I'm not going to write
96:46 so I'm not going to write it
96:48 it okay so that's all there is to know
96:52 okay so that's all there is to know about sets
96:54 about sets I want to talk about something called um
96:58 I want to talk about something called um cartisian product and
97:01 cartisian product and relation and then we're going to be able
97:03 relation and then we're going to be able to start talking about functions I don't
97:05 to start talking about functions I don't want to push it though so I think it's a
97:06 want to push it though so I think it's a good place to stop today thank you I'll
97:08 good place to stop today thank you I'll see you
97:21 tomorrow okay good morning um so today we're going to keep uh working on um set
97:24 we're going to keep uh working on um set theory stuff certain constructions that
97:27 theory stuff certain constructions that we're going to use throughout this class
97:30 we're going to use throughout this class um but before that I wanted to mention
97:32 um but before that I wanted to mention this at the end of last class one of
97:34 this at the end of last class one of your colleagues came to me and mentioned
97:36 your colleagues came to me and mentioned the following that in the textbook that
97:39 the following that in the textbook that they were looking into as well uh the
97:44 they were looking into as well uh the notation that they use for um a being a
97:48 notation that they use for um a being a subset of B is this instead of this okay
97:53 subset of B is this instead of this okay and
97:54 and so recall this was the uh notation that
97:57 so recall this was the uh notation that I introduced
98:05 yesterday so this stood for A and B are subsets A and B are sets and a is a
98:07 subsets A and B are sets and a is a subset of B
98:17 so and the picture was this right so we have this larger blob that I uh call B
98:21 have this larger blob that I uh call B and in it there's a smaller blob
98:24 and in it there's a smaller blob maybe it has multiple parts and stuff
98:26 maybe it has multiple parts and stuff like that but for visualization purposes
98:28 like that but for visualization purposes it's nice to do
98:30 it's nice to do this now the reason why I use this
98:33 this now the reason why I use this notation as opposed to this the idea is
98:36 notation as opposed to this the idea is that I'm sort of thinking of this in
98:38 that I'm sort of thinking of this in analogy with this less than or equal to
98:41 analogy with this less than or equal to sign when it comes to
98:48 numbers okay so this is kind of like this um now in the book they mean
98:52 this um now in the book they mean exactly the same same thing as this when
98:55 exactly the same same thing as this when they use this notation but I'm never
98:58 they use this notation but I'm never going to use this notation okay I'm
99:00 going to use this notation okay I'm always going to uh put this and the
99:04 always going to uh put this and the difference here is the
99:10 following just like here you have strict inequality remember from yesterday that
99:13 inequality remember from yesterday that I said sometimes people write this and
99:15 I said sometimes people write this and they put sort of like a dash so they
99:17 they put sort of like a dash so they cross the sort of the equal part of this
99:21 cross the sort of the equal part of this uh symbol to signify that it's a strict
99:23 uh symbol to signify that it's a strict inequality and likewise here this is
99:25 inequality and likewise here this is going to represent a strict subset so in
99:28 going to represent a strict subset so in this case a might well be the same thing
99:30 this case a might well be the same thing as B so let me write it um in this
99:46 notation a might be b
99:54 equal to B and of course uh let's also mention what
99:56 and of course uh let's also mention what it means for two sets to be equal well
99:58 it means for two sets to be equal well two sets are equal if uh any element in
100:02 two sets are equal if uh any element in one of them is an element in the other
100:04 one of them is an element in the other one and vice versa right so sets are
100:07 one and vice versa right so sets are supposed to be mathematical objects that
100:08 supposed to be mathematical objects that are amorphous they they don't have any
100:10 are amorphous they they don't have any structure whatsoever later on we're
100:12 structure whatsoever later on we're going to learn certain structures uh
100:15 going to learn certain structures uh topological or continuous structure and
100:16 topological or continuous structure and then a smooth
100:18 then a smooth structure but when it comes to sets they
100:21 structure but when it comes to sets they are defined precisely by what is in them
100:24 are defined precisely by what is in them and what is not in
100:26 and what is not in them okay so maybe I should give an
100:29 them okay so maybe I should give an example here as well um so I can write
100:33 example here as well um so I can write something like
100:35 something like this so for
100:37 this so for instance
100:39 instance R is a
100:42 R is a subset of
100:48 itself it's more of course R is equal to itself but certain that this is also
100:51 itself but certain that this is also true and let me perhaps write the write
100:53 true and let me perhaps write the write this as well
101:04 um this is false okay because this is saying this thing is a what is called
101:06 saying this thing is a what is called proper subset it's a subset but it is
101:08 proper subset it's a subset but it is not equal to okay so this is a false
101:23 statement any questions about this now there's a further perhaps more
101:25 now there's a further perhaps more philosophical question now if it is the
101:28 philosophical question now if it is the case that in the textbook they're using
101:30 case that in the textbook they're using this notation why am I using this
101:32 this notation why am I using this notation right well I kind of mentioned
101:36 notation right well I kind of mentioned why uh this is sort of the idea because
101:39 why uh this is sort of the idea because I'm using this symbol in analogy with
101:41 I'm using this symbol in analogy with this less than or equal to
101:44 this less than or equal to sign um another thing too of course is
101:47 sign um another thing too of course is the fact that this or this or some other
101:50 the fact that this or this or some other notation these are not Universal
101:52 notation these are not Universal notations okay okay so from textbook to
101:54 notations okay okay so from textbook to Tex textbook it changes and um often
101:58 Tex textbook it changes and um often from field to field it changes also and
102:01 from field to field it changes also and so this is also part of the uh part of
102:03 so this is also part of the uh part of developing this mathematical maturity so
102:08 developing this mathematical maturity so um so one of the issues with sort of
102:13 um so one of the issues with sort of sticking to one textbook is that it
102:16 sticking to one textbook is that it gives a false sense of security when it
102:18 gives a false sense of security when it comes to what people call things how
102:21 comes to what people call things how people denote things and so on and then
102:23 people denote things and so on and then then you uh overfit your understanding
102:27 then you uh overfit your understanding right you so you you're sort of like
102:28 right you so you you're sort of like trying to understand something and then
102:31 trying to understand something and then you over specify and then you go out
102:33 you over specify and then you go out into the real world and let's say you're
102:35 into the real world and let's say you're trying to do some engineering problem or
102:37 trying to do some engineering problem or some other mathematical thing let's say
102:39 some other mathematical thing let's say and then you come across a paper another
102:40 and then you come across a paper another book and so on and then you realize you
102:42 book and so on and then you realize you cannot read it because none of the
102:44 cannot read it because none of the symbols are similar or familiar to you
102:47 symbols are similar or familiar to you and I'm trying to combat that uh from
102:49 and I'm trying to combat that uh from the get-go and you know it is the case
102:52 the get-go and you know it is the case that in mathematics or in uh so whenever
102:56 that in mathematics or in uh so whenever you're doing you're looking into
102:57 you're doing you're looking into something that uses mathematics
102:58 something that uses mathematics engineering physics and all that stuff
103:00 engineering physics and all that stuff um it turns out that um different people
103:04 um it turns out that um different people call same things different names and
103:08 call same things different names and sometimes different things the same
103:09 sometimes different things the same thing okay so it it depends on the
103:12 thing okay so it it depends on the context and stuff like that so I'm just
103:14 context and stuff like that so I'm just I I just want to prepare you about
103:17 I I just want to prepare you about this of course it makes things a little
103:20 this of course it makes things a little bit more complicated but I think it is
103:22 bit more complicated but I think it is worthwhile
103:33 this now then there's the question of oh if that is the case should I even be uh
103:36 if that is the case should I even be uh looking into the textbook I would say
103:38 looking into the textbook I would say yes I would
103:40 yes I would say try reading the textbook of course
103:43 say try reading the textbook of course you're going to have to come to the
103:44 you're going to have to come to the classes also because grading the um
103:47 classes also because grading the um attendances and try to reconcile all the
103:51 attendances and try to reconcile all the time the things that are done in the
103:53 time the things that are done in the textbook and the way I'm doing things so
103:56 textbook and the way I'm doing things so here this was an instance of notation
103:58 here this was an instance of notation being different later on starting from
104:01 being different later on starting from next week in fact we're going to have
104:03 next week in fact we're going to have even more uh dramatic uh discrepancies
104:06 even more uh dramatic uh discrepancies one of them will be the following so for
104:08 one of them will be the following so for instance in the textbook uh um they
104:13 instance in the textbook uh um they spend a lot of time building the axioms
104:15 spend a lot of time building the axioms and proving things uh from bottom up and
104:19 and proving things uh from bottom up and stuff like that I'm not going to spend
104:21 stuff like that I'm not going to spend that much time I'm just going to say a
104:22 that much time I'm just going to say a lot of things I'm just going to take a
104:24 lot of things I'm just going to take a lot of things as axioms because I draw
104:26 lot of things as axioms because I draw to spend more time proving things about
104:28 to spend more time proving things about integrals and uh derivatives and other
104:31 integrals and uh derivatives and other things and so you're going to see things
104:34 things and so you're going to see things that I just say as axum I just State as
104:36 that I just say as axum I just State as axioms in class but in the textbook
104:38 axioms in class but in the textbook they're just like trying to prove it and
104:39 they're just like trying to prove it and stuff like that so that's also part of
104:42 stuff like that so that's also part of this exercise about uh reconciling two
104:45 this exercise about uh reconciling two accounts and this is also the thing that
104:48 accounts and this is also the thing that that's sort of like a standard thing
104:50 that's sort of like a standard thing when it comes to mathematics you say you
104:52 when it comes to mathematics you say you see in one book an exercise and it turns
104:54 see in one book an exercise and it turns out that the exercise in one book is
104:57 out that the exercise in one book is actually the definition in the other
104:58 actually the definition in the other book and so on so there's no unified
105:01 book and so on so there's no unified account of things and you should get
105:05 account of things and you should get used to these
105:10 things that's all I wanted to say about this any questions about
105:13 this any questions about this
105:16 this okay okay um so I'd like to mention
105:20 okay okay um so I'd like to mention three ways of building new sets out of
105:22 three ways of building new sets out of old ones
105:24 old ones and um there are certain levels at which
105:27 and um there are certain levels at which you can discuss these things I'm going
105:29 you can discuss these things I'm going to not go too much into detail I'm not
105:32 to not go too much into detail I'm not going to try to be too formal about
105:33 going to try to be too formal about these these things uh I'm just going to
105:35 these these things uh I'm just going to Define them and uh we're going to be on
105:38 Define them and uh we're going to be on our way so um the first method is what
105:42 our way so um the first method is what is called cartisian
105:44 is called cartisian Product okay so this is a way of
105:47 Product okay so this is a way of multiplying
105:48 multiplying sets uh cartisian
105:51 sets uh cartisian because um
105:54 because um allegedly day cart one of the sort of
105:57 allegedly day cart one of the sort of modern philosophers or probably the
105:58 modern philosophers or probably the first modern philosophers if you ask ask
106:00 first modern philosophers if you ask ask someone some people um he was the one
106:03 someone some people um he was the one who realized that oh you if you have an
106:06 who realized that oh you if you have an input output relation well what you can
106:08 input output relation well what you can do is you can um turn it into a um
106:12 do is you can um turn it into a um coordinate system and sort of draw
106:14 coordinate system and sort of draw things in a
106:16 things in a plane and so that's why it is called the
106:18 plane and so that's why it is called the cartisian product
106:29 the second is what is called Power set and this is sort of like a method of
106:31 and this is sort of like a method of going to The Meta I'm going to discuss
106:33 going to The Meta I'm going to discuss what that means in a second and then the
106:36 what that means in a second and then the third one is um looking at a set of
106:38 third one is um looking at a set of functions or sets of functions between
106:40 functions or sets of functions between sets okay it's going to be another set
106:43 sets okay it's going to be another set of course
106:44 of course but um its elements are going to be it's
106:47 but um its elements are going to be it's going to be important to think of the
106:49 going to be important to think of the elements of the set as not only points
106:52 elements of the set as not only points but also Al things that you can
106:56 but also Al things that you can graph and this is where things are uh
106:59 graph and this is where things are uh starting to get a little bit more
107:00 starting to get a little bit more abstract of course so method
107:03 abstract of course so method one so maybe I should say just
107:08 one so maybe I should say just definition
107:10 definition um let a um X and Y
107:28 sets then it's cartisian then their cartisian product is defined as
108:10 set I'm going to denote it by x * y or X cross
108:17 Y and this will be the set of all those pairs such that the first element in the
108:20 pairs such that the first element in the pair comes from X and the second element
108:22 pair comes from X and the second element comes from y
108:23 comes from y and so I can use this set builder
108:26 and so I can use this set builder notation
108:27 notation okay open curly
108:30 okay open curly braces and then bar and then Clos curly
108:33 braces and then bar and then Clos curly braces here I need to write down the
108:35 braces here I need to write down the typical form so it's going to be
108:38 typical form so it's going to be lowercase x comma lowercase Y in
108:42 lowercase x comma lowercase Y in parenthesis so whenever I write it like
108:44 parenthesis so whenever I write it like this this is an ordered Tuple
108:47 this this is an ordered Tuple okay such that on the right hand side I
108:51 okay such that on the right hand side I need to write down the condition x
108:53 need to write down the condition x lowercase x comes from uppercase X and
108:56 lowercase x comes from uppercase X and lowercase y comes from uppercase
109:14 okay what's the first example of course uh ukian spaces or powers of r
109:43 method let me just write it here um so for
109:45 um so for instance what you would denote by R to
109:48 instance what you would denote by R to the 2 right the um plane
109:53 the 2 right the um plane well this is nothing but R *
110:02 R so in a sense this is R squ that's sort of the the
110:09 idea any questions about this yes so is it genuinely a cross product or just
110:11 it genuinely a cross product or just multiplication it's
110:14 multiplication it's um I
110:16 um I mean
110:18 mean um you mean in terms of vectors yeah no
110:21 um you mean in terms of vectors yeah no it's not a vector it's not it's not a
110:23 it's not a vector it's not it's not a it's not a cross product that you would
110:25 it's not a cross product that you would learn in multivariable calculus but it
110:27 learn in multivariable calculus but it is denoted by a
110:29 is denoted by a cross third thing that we using the
110:31 cross third thing that we using the little cross yeah yeah I mean there are
110:33 little cross yeah yeah I mean there are only so many
110:35 only so many symbols
110:37 symbols right and uh I mean yeah there's this
110:40 right and uh I mean yeah there's this thing there's this um constant struggle
110:44 thing there's this um constant struggle because there are only so many things so
110:46 because there are only so many things so many symbols and so when you try to
110:50 many symbols and so when you try to represent a certain operation either
110:52 represent a certain operation either either you're going to use something
110:53 either you're going to use something that was used to sort of like signify oh
110:56 that was used to sort of like signify oh it is like this it's like I'm just
110:58 it is like this it's like I'm just multiplying R by itself and I get the r
111:02 multiplying R by itself and I get the r squ or sometimes you want to say oh but
111:04 squ or sometimes you want to say oh but it's not exactly like this and that's
111:06 it's not exactly like this and that's why for instance there are similar
111:08 why for instance there are similar symbols where you put things like
111:11 symbols where you put things like um cross but in a circle and stuff like
111:13 um cross but in a circle and stuff like that this is what is called the tensor
111:15 that this is what is called the tensor product it's like a it's just it's just
111:18 product it's like a it's just it's just a product
111:27 but this is fairly Universal this notation
111:29 notation okay any other questions about
111:37 this okay um okay so that's the first method
111:40 okay um okay so that's the first method second method is what is called the
111:41 second method is what is called the power
111:53 set let X be a set then its power set which is denoted by P
111:56 then its power set which is denoted by P of X is the set of all of x's subsets
112:02 of X is the set of all of x's subsets and so things are getting complicated
112:07 here then it's power
112:20 set is defined to be
112:32 following set so I'm going to denote it by P of X so I like to use this curly uh
112:37 by P of X so I like to use this curly uh p p of x equals so how do I write this
112:41 p p of x equals so how do I write this again I can use a set builder
112:48 notation typical element is a and the condition is a is a sub subset of x
113:01 okay so this means that using this power set um operation you can relate this
113:04 set um operation you can relate this element of relation that we discussed
113:06 element of relation that we discussed yesterday and the subset of
113:09 yesterday and the subset of relation and so
113:30 X here's a new symbol this is how I'm going to how I'm going to read this is
113:32 going to how I'm going to read this is I'm going to say if and on if it is
113:33 I'm going to say if and on if it is equivalent so it implies this implies
113:36 equivalent so it implies this implies this side and this implies this side um
113:39 this side and this implies this side um this if and only if a is an
113:42 this if and only if a is an element of X of P of
113:53 X Let's do an example and in a second I would like to say uh make a comment
113:56 I would like to say uh make a comment about why it's called the power set as
113:57 about why it's called the power set as well so here's an example
114:00 well so here's an example um when you're trying to understand
114:02 um when you're trying to understand these kind of things it's nice to think
114:04 these kind of things it's nice to think about a finite set okay so for instance
114:07 about a finite set okay so for instance let's look at
114:09 let's look at this let me let X to be the
114:12 this let me let X to be the set consisting of two things two letters
114:16 set consisting of two things two letters A and B what is its power set its power
114:20 A and B what is its power set its power set is supposed to be the set of all
114:22 set is supposed to be the set of all subsets in X okay so I need to list all
114:25 subsets in X okay so I need to list all of
114:26 of them
114:28 them so then P of X is well I need to start
114:33 so then P of X is well I need to start with what is called empty sets this is a
114:35 with what is called empty sets this is a silly math thing but you have to include
114:38 silly math thing but you have to include the thing that is the most you know
114:40 the thing that is the most you know basic most obvious thing this so o with
114:44 basic most obvious thing this so o with a with a dash this is the empty set
114:46 a with a dash this is the empty set empty set has nothing in it and then you
114:49 empty set has nothing in it and then you have a set that consists only of a in
114:53 have a set that consists only of a in little set that consists only of B and
114:57 little set that consists only of B and then exits
115:04 itself okay so maybe I should denote it here oh okay yeah sorry uh I'll be more
115:08 here oh okay yeah sorry uh I'll be more careful going forward
115:24 here this thing is it STS it stands for empty set or the null set and
115:33 stuff and how do you denote this well you just open braces and close braces
115:36 you just open braces and close braces without without writing anything
115:58 yes we not including a set of all
116:03 um yeah maybe
116:05 maybe sorry but you're right you include all
116:08 sorry but you're right you include all of them and you see the the interesting
116:10 of them and you see the the interesting thing here is that this set X is an
116:13 thing here is that this set X is an element in P of X now why is it called
116:16 element in P of X now why is it called why is p ofx called the power set well
116:19 why is p ofx called the power set well you look at um
116:22 you look at um how the number of
116:24 how the number of things in the set change okay so for
116:28 things in the set change okay so for instance in this case X has two elements
116:32 instance in this case X has two elements and P of X has four elements okay so if
116:35 and P of X has four elements okay so if I had three elements in X let's say x
116:39 I had three elements in X let's say x consists of a b and c how many elements
116:42 consists of a b and c how many elements do you think would have would uh P of x
116:47 do you think would have would uh P of x uh how many Elms would do you think
116:50 uh how many Elms would do you think would it have yeah
117:02 yes write exactly exactly that's a good
117:07 write exactly exactly that's a good point
117:09 point so maybe I should uh rewrite it
117:18 here this is the same thing I was writing oh
117:40 writing this okay now why is that well it's because X this capital x is
117:43 it's because X this capital x is literally the same thing as this and
117:45 literally the same thing as this and then it comes to
117:46 then it comes to sets like they they are the same thing
117:49 sets like they they are the same thing so you can just substitute whenever you
117:51 so you can just substitute whenever you see one instead of the one I was just
117:53 see one instead of the one I was just being
117:55 being lazy
117:57 lazy okay okay so back to the question let's
118:00 okay okay so back to the question let's say that x capital x has three elements
118:03 say that x capital x has three elements how many elements does p of X
118:13 have yes right so I'm going to leave that as an
118:15 so I'm going to leave that as an exercise that's a good point if it is
118:17 exercise that's a good point if it is not clear to you what you should do is
118:19 not clear to you what you should do is you should write it out explicitly it's
118:21 you should write it out explicitly it's going to be painful but it is useful
118:23 going to be painful but it is useful okay write it out explicitly list all of
118:26 okay write it out explicitly list all of the
118:57 let me write it like this number of things in
118:58 things in X I'm just going to denote it by by
119:13 implies what is 8 of course let's do some numerology how do you relate 8 to
119:15 some numerology how do you relate 8 to three it is 2 to the 3 let's write it
119:17 three it is 2 to the 3 let's write it like
119:22 that and so this is the this is my notation for number of things in X
119:25 notation for number of things in X number of
119:41 elements okay you can write it out explicitly say
119:44 okay you can write it out explicitly say x contains a b and c write all of the
119:52 elements the main idea is the following and this calculation and this is going
119:54 and this calculation and this is going to lead to the next exercise and then
119:56 to lead to the next exercise and then I'm giving these exercises in so far as
119:58 I'm giving these exercises in so far as they're not in the problem sets you
120:00 they're not in the problem sets you don't need to turn it in okay so these
120:02 don't need to turn it in okay so these is these are just things for you to
120:03 is these are just things for you to think about but of course I might sort
120:05 think about but of course I might sort of think about them and put them in the
120:06 of think about them and put them in the problem set so it is in your benefit
120:09 problem set so it is in your benefit it's beneficial for you to think think
120:11 it's beneficial for you to think think about them just in case and they might
120:13 about them just in case and they might show up in the exam as
120:15 show up in the exam as well
120:17 well um the idea is this let's say you start
120:21 um the idea is this let's say you start with your capital x that's your initial
120:23 with your capital x that's your initial set now you're trying to understand the
120:25 set now you're trying to understand the power set of it of it so an element in P
120:29 power set of it of it so an element in P of X is a subset in X how do you build a
120:32 of X is a subset in X how do you build a subset in X well you look at any element
120:36 subset in X well you look at any element in X and you decide is this element
120:39 in X and you decide is this element going to be in my subset or not okay so
120:43 going to be in my subset or not okay so that means that for any element in X you
120:45 that means that for any element in X you have two choices either you include it
120:47 have two choices either you include it or you don't in the subset and based on
120:50 or you don't in the subset and based on that you have you know 2 * 2 * 2
120:54 that you have you know 2 * 2 * 2 ultimately and in fact it turns out that
120:56 ultimately and in fact it turns out that this is more generally
121:13 true this is equal to the to two to the number of
121:15 number of things in
121:18 things in X and this is why it's called the power
121:20 X and this is why it's called the power set I mean presumably I don't know why
121:24 set I mean presumably I don't know why it is called Power set but this seems to
121:26 it is called Power set but this seems to be like one way you could
121:35 justify okay now it turns out that this equation is true even when X is not a
121:40 equation is true even when X is not a finite
121:41 finite set so maybe you want to take X to be
121:44 set so maybe you want to take X to be the set of integers which is an infinite
121:45 the set of integers which is an infinite set and then okay so it's kind of
121:49 set and then okay so it's kind of dubious what it means uh so it's kind of
121:53 dubious what it means uh so it's kind of dubious to use the word number of things
121:55 dubious to use the word number of things when it comes to an infinite set that's
121:57 when it comes to an infinite set that's why people use this um phrase called
122:02 why people use this um phrase called cardinality so if you want to be more
122:06 cardinality so if you want to be more proper you say
122:19 cardinality and it turns out that for instance um
122:22 instance um in a sense the number of subsets of the
122:27 in a sense the number of subsets of the integers is two to the infinity many
122:31 integers is two to the infinity many very Infinity is the number of
122:33 very Infinity is the number of integers and there are different types
122:35 integers and there are different types of Infinities and stuff like that um
122:38 of Infinities and stuff like that um we're not going to spend that much time
122:39 we're not going to spend that much time on this stuff but it turns out that it
122:42 on this stuff but it turns out that it is somewhat useful maybe if it turns out
122:44 is somewhat useful maybe if it turns out that uh we're going to use them uh we
122:47 that uh we're going to use them uh we might sort of discuss it a little bit
122:48 might sort of discuss it a little bit more but it turns out let me just leave
122:50 more but it turns out let me just leave it at that for now there are different
122:52 it at that for now there are different types of Infinities and all that
123:10 okay good so next up there's a third method but for that to to discuss the
123:12 method but for that to to discuss the third method I need to tell you what the
123:15 third method I need to tell you what the function is and even before that I want
123:18 function is and even before that I want to do something slightly different and I
123:19 to do something slightly different and I want to discuss um this other notion
123:22 want to discuss um this other notion which is more General than a function U
123:26 which is more General than a function U it's called a relation how many of you
123:28 it's called a relation how many of you have heard this term
123:32 have heard this term relation okay couple of you
123:43 so oh maybe I should ask as well how many of you have heard the term
123:46 many of you have heard the term function okay you took calculus after
123:50 function okay you took calculus after all okay
124:01 now the notion of a relation is a notion that is more relaxed relative to um the
124:05 that is more relaxed relative to um the notion of a function and it's all over
124:07 notion of a function and it's all over the place okay and it's it's good to
124:11 the place okay and it's it's good to uh it's good to see it at Le
124:18 once and we're going to use it later as well so you might as well talk about it
124:20 well so you might as well talk about it now now now that we're talking about the
124:22 now now now that we're talking about the foundations and all
124:45 sets and of course I might as well to I I can take them to be the same set but I
124:47 I can take them to be the same set but I don't need to
124:58 then now the definition is going to be very CH
124:59 very CH okay then a relation from X to
125:23 Y is uh is a subset of their cartisian
125:28 product is by
125:31 is by definition in fact let me do this I'm
125:34 definition in fact let me do this I'm not going to keep writing by definition
125:36 not going to keep writing by definition whenever I write whenever I
125:38 whenever I write whenever I underline um a phrase in a sentence that
125:42 underline um a phrase in a sentence that means that I'm defining that that phrase
125:44 means that I'm defining that that phrase is a
126:10 relation from X to Y if and only if R is an
126:11 an element of the power set of x * y
126:39 um let's start like this I want to be concrete
126:42 this I want to be concrete here let's take X to be the unit
126:45 here let's take X to be the unit interval you know Clos interval from 0
126:47 interval you know Clos interval from 0 to
126:48 to one and I'm going to take y to be the
126:50 one and I'm going to take y to be the same thing
126:58 the benefit of doing this of course is that I can also draw it right
127:07 so I'm going to give a couple examples here let me take X and Y to be both
127:12 here let me take X and Y to be both 01 I can certainly do this now what is x
127:16 01 I can certainly do this now what is x *
127:22 y geometrically speaking so if both of these sets is a line segment what is x *
127:26 these sets is a line segment what is x * y yeah it's a
127:29 y yeah it's a square
127:31 square um so how would you write this this
127:35 um so how would you write this this is if I were to substitute 01 instead of
127:39 is if I were to substitute 01 instead of X and
127:41 X and Y this is how you would write and of
127:44 Y this is how you would write and of course if you wanted to draw these what
127:46 course if you wanted to draw these what you would do is the
127:47 you would do is the following here is both x and y and x * y
127:51 following here is both x and y and x * y is just this
128:03 guy okay now when I'm talking about a relation um on X I'm not going to say
128:07 relation um on X I'm not going to say why because they're the same
128:09 why because they're the same thing I said that a relation is a subset
128:13 thing I said that a relation is a subset of the cross product of the of the
128:15 of the cross product of the of the cartisian product that is to
128:19 cartisian product that is to say a relation R is is going to be a
128:22 say a relation R is is going to be a subset of this Square well geometrically
128:25 subset of this Square well geometrically speaking a subset is just a
128:27 speaking a subset is just a shape so a
128:42 X is a shape in the
128:56 okay so for instance here's one
129:07 relation okay so this is a subset of x * X which means that which means that a
129:09 X which means that which means that a typical element in R is a pair of
129:12 typical element in R is a pair of numbers and also note that even though
129:15 numbers and also note that even though we're looking into um single variable
129:18 we're looking into um single variable calculus in this class immediately we
129:20 calculus in this class immediately we have two variables and in fact um we're
129:24 have two variables and in fact um we're going to have infinite Dimensions uh
129:27 going to have infinite Dimensions uh when we start looking into this function
129:29 when we start looking into this function space okay so let me denote let me uh
129:33 space okay so let me denote let me uh Define r to be the following X comma
129:44 that X is less than or equal to
129:47 is less than or equal to Y is this a subset certainly it is it is
129:51 Y is this a subset certainly it is it is well defined and I can even draw it and
129:54 well defined and I can even draw it and uh in fact probably some of you are
129:57 uh in fact probably some of you are familiar with this this type of thing
130:00 familiar with this this type of thing from integration in multivariable
130:02 from integration in multivariable calculus calculus and stuff so how would
130:06 calculus calculus and stuff so how would I draw this well here's my
130:09 I draw this well here's my Square here's my main
130:13 Square here's my main diagonal
130:15 diagonal um so X is supposed to be the horizontal
130:19 um so X is supposed to be the horizontal variable in this represent a and Y is
130:22 variable in this represent a and Y is supposed to be the vertical why is it
130:25 supposed to be the vertical why is it that way and what is the formalism
130:26 that way and what is the formalism behind it I mean let's not get too much
130:29 behind it I mean let's not get too much into these kind of things it's clear
130:31 into these kind of things it's clear that I'm sort of representing this as X
130:34 that I'm sort of representing this as X and this as y if you want to be more
130:37 and this as y if you want to be more specific you would just draw sort of
130:38 specific you would just draw sort of like the axis and name the axes and so
130:41 like the axis and name the axes and so on um okay so
130:45 on um okay so certainly the diagonal where x equals y
130:48 certainly the diagonal where x equals y should be included in my relation so the
130:51 should be included in my relation so the main diagonal is
131:03 um so so should I be including the upper triangle or the lower triangle triangle
131:07 triangle or the lower triangle triangle upper why because so let's test it out
131:11 upper why because so let's test it out um so if I were to plug in x
131:15 um so if I were to plug in x equals 12 which means that I'm testing
131:18 equals 12 which means that I'm testing this thing well I need to include in my
131:20 this thing well I need to include in my relation all those y's that are equal or
131:24 relation all those y's that are equal or greater than2 which means that in this
131:27 greater than2 which means that in this vertical
131:29 vertical slice I should be including the top part
131:33 slice I should be including the top part okay which means that I should be
131:35 okay which means that I should be including
131:37 including um this triangle over
131:57 now in this case things are rather uh perhaps obvious but even when you do
132:00 perhaps obvious but even when you do more and more abstract stuff it's good
132:03 more and more abstract stuff it's good to be able to switch from this sort of
132:06 to be able to switch from this sort of syntactic notation to some picture some
132:08 syntactic notation to some picture some caricature and vice versa and stuff and
132:11 caricature and vice versa and stuff and in fact you see I can think of this
132:15 in fact you see I can think of this which is a relation
132:17 which is a relation itself um so this I want to think of as
132:20 itself um so this I want to think of as as a relation in and of itself I can
132:23 as a relation in and of itself I can think of it as a subset I can think of
132:25 think of it as a subset I can think of something that relates two things and I
132:27 something that relates two things and I can think of it geometrically so this is
132:29 can think of it geometrically so this is an important thing to be able to
132:32 an important thing to be able to do okay so this I would say is the less
132:35 do okay so this I would say is the less than or equal to
133:00 [Applause] relation any questions about
133:08 this okay so let's get a little bit more
133:12 okay so let's get a little bit more abstract um can I think
133:16 abstract um can I think of um the notion of something being an
133:21 of um the notion of something being an element of something else as a
133:23 element of something else as a relation within this
133:43 formalism H maybe even before that let's do something more concrete again based
133:45 do something more concrete again based on calculus and then we can look at that
133:48 on calculus and then we can look at that problem um so here's another thing
134:18 relation um X comma y such that x^2 + y^2 = 1
134:29 this a certainly a relation how can I think of this
134:35 geometrically it's a circle right what you would say what you would call a
134:36 you would say what you would call a circle it's a shape after all is a
134:40 circle it's a shape after all is a relation it's the unit
134:46 circle okay so in a sense you were using
134:48 okay so in a sense you were using relations all along and you know that
134:51 relations all along and you know that this is not a function uh well maybe I
134:53 this is not a function uh well maybe I should ask how many of you know that
134:54 should ask how many of you know that this is not a
134:55 this is not a function how would you sort of justify
134:58 function how would you sort of justify it's not a
135:00 it's not a function there's like a test and stuff
135:04 function there's like a test and stuff it's a vertical line yeah right so
135:05 it's a vertical line yeah right so there's this thing called the vertical
135:07 there's this thing called the vertical line test which says that if you have a
135:10 line test which says that if you have a shape a
135:11 shape a relation it's a function it defines a
135:14 relation it's a function it defines a function if whenever you CH whenever you
135:16 function if whenever you CH whenever you draw a vertical line you hit whatever
135:20 draw a vertical line you hit whatever you you drew at exactly one point and in
135:22 you you drew at exactly one point and in this case you see um here's a line that
135:26 this case you see um here's a line that hits the the shape at two points now if
135:29 hits the the shape at two points now if I were to use this other line of course
135:32 I were to use this other line of course it hits the shape at one point but it
135:35 it hits the shape at one point but it doesn't matter for the vertical line
135:37 doesn't matter for the vertical line test
135:39 test um you should be hitting at exactly 1
135:42 um you should be hitting at exactly 1 point for any vertical
135:45 point for any vertical line okay so not a function but it's a
135:48 line okay so not a function but it's a relation and so
135:49 relation and so on now if you uh if you're one of those
135:53 on now if you uh if you're one of those who are going to take the second the SQL
135:56 who are going to take the second the SQL to this class there you know it's the
135:58 to this class there you know it's the multivariable calculus version of this
136:00 multivariable calculus version of this class um you're going to learn a theorem
136:02 class um you're going to learn a theorem which is very important is it's called
136:05 which is very important is it's called the implicit function theorem which
136:07 the implicit function theorem which which tells you when you can in fact
136:10 which tells you when you can in fact solve y for X so for instance in this
136:13 solve y for X so for instance in this case what you can do is you can take oh
136:16 case what you can do is you can take oh y is 1 - x^2 and square root but then
136:20 y is 1 - x^2 and square root but then maybe Plus square root minus square root
136:22 maybe Plus square root minus square root so it's not a function exactly but maybe
136:23 so it's not a function exactly but maybe you can choose a plus at some point and
136:25 you can choose a plus at some point and that kind of works and stuff like that
136:27 that kind of works and stuff like that so you're going to get to the uh
136:29 so you're going to get to the uh formalism behind it for now this is just
136:32 formalism behind it for now this is just where I want to leave it at and there
136:35 where I want to leave it at and there are many other things of course that you
136:36 are many other things of course that you can
136:37 can do any questions about these
136:42 do any questions about these things so let's uh go back to this more
136:47 things so let's uh go back to this more abstract thing
136:56 I want to think of the element of of
137:05 relation so what do I need to do I need to do
137:07 so what do I need to do I need to do something like the
137:18 following so I want the following to make sense
137:21 make sense so here's the set builder notation
137:28 again you see this is an important thing to be able to do and a lot of people for
137:30 to be able to do and a lot of people for instance uh people who are doing physics
137:32 instance uh people who are doing physics are very good at these kind of things at
137:34 are very good at these kind of things at least good ones they take a mathematical
137:37 least good ones they take a mathematical formalism and they overload it without
137:40 formalism and they overload it without worrying too much about whether or not
137:41 worrying too much about whether or not it makes sense and then they figure out
137:43 it makes sense and then they figure out that it makes sense or they leave it at
137:45 that it makes sense or they leave it at someone else to make to make sense of it
137:48 someone else to make to make sense of it so I can just keep following this set
137:51 so I can just keep following this set builder notation and see if I can make
137:52 builder notation and see if I can make sense of it
137:54 sense of it okay so I want to say similar to this
137:58 okay so I want to say similar to this situation over here but I want to use
138:01 situation over here but I want to use the element of
138:10 relation okay so substituting everything just you know without thinking too much
138:13 just you know without thinking too much instead of X here I see a lower case a
138:15 instead of X here I see a lower case a so instead of X here I should be seeing
138:17 so instead of X here I should be seeing a lowercase a and instead of Y I should
138:19 a lowercase a and instead of Y I should be saying seeing an proper case
138:27 a so that means that I should be thinking of it like
138:29 thinking of it like this which means that the first set here
138:32 this which means that the first set here should be some set X second should be
138:36 should be some set X second should be its power
138:37 its power set so this
138:39 set so this is a relation from
139:04 x x * P of X certainly is valid because I can take the cartisian product of any
139:06 I can take the cartisian product of any two sets whatsoever so it's all
139:09 two sets whatsoever so it's all good now it turns out that if you keep
139:12 good now it turns out that if you keep pushing these things and if you keep
139:13 pushing these things and if you keep sort of uh building these self
139:15 sort of uh building these self referential things and if you keep sort
139:17 referential things and if you keep sort of using these operations in conjunction
139:21 of using these operations in conjunction too many times for instance you can look
139:23 too many times for instance you can look at P of P of P of X which is valid um
139:27 at P of P of P of X which is valid um eventually it turns out that you can
139:28 eventually it turns out that you can break math there's a bunch of bugs and
139:30 break math there's a bunch of bugs and stuff and that's why there's a bunch of
139:32 stuff and that's why there's a bunch of like words about you know like sets
139:36 like words about you know like sets instead of saying set of sets you say
139:38 instead of saying set of sets you say collection of sets and stuff like that
139:39 collection of sets and stuff like that let's not get into that back in let's
139:43 let's not get into that back in let's say the 20th century last century people
139:45 say the 20th century last century people were very worried worried about these
139:47 were very worried worried about these kind of things the foundations of math
139:48 kind of things the foundations of math and stuff like that uh now now days
139:51 and stuff like that uh now now days especially from a more pragmatic point
139:54 especially from a more pragmatic point of view we realize that okay so if you
139:57 of view we realize that okay so if you push it too much you're going to break
139:58 push it too much you're going to break it don't don't push it too much then
140:00 it don't don't push it too much then it's like don't there it is not
140:03 it's like don't there it is not Limitless just we just know that and um
140:07 Limitless just we just know that and um when it comes to using math or proving
140:09 when it comes to using math or proving the types of things that we're going to
140:10 the types of things that we're going to prove it's not going to be too much of a
140:12 prove it's not going to be too much of a problem but there are sort of like
140:15 problem but there are sort of like certain issues
140:17 certain issues underneath okay now similarly oh even
140:21 underneath okay now similarly oh even before this maybe I should leave it as
140:23 before this maybe I should leave it as an exercise to try to
140:27 an exercise to try to visualize this element of relation for
140:30 visualize this element of relation for our
140:31 our set
140:38 um let's say AB
141:00 and let's say capital A is well the set that contains only
141:02 that contains only a try to visualize this guy exercises
141:20 that oh I guess I need to uh not fix out Cas say
141:28 sorry now how can I start doing this well I need to draw I need to somehow
141:29 well I need to draw I need to somehow draw x * P of X well these are finite
141:32 draw x * P of X well these are finite sets in this case so I can just you know
141:35 sets in this case so I can just you know put a bunch of points so um this is the
141:39 put a bunch of points so um this is the first coordinate X has two
141:42 first coordinate X has two things and then P of X has four things
141:45 things and then P of X has four things which means it's going to be or it's
141:46 which means it's going to be or it's going to be something like this right so
141:48 going to be something like this right so um
141:56 so each of these Corners represent one points and then you can draw this
141:58 points and then you can draw this element of relation okay so of course
142:00 element of relation okay so of course you need to label these terms and stuff
142:02 you need to label these terms and stuff like
142:03 like that okay you see you take this idea of
142:07 that okay you see you take this idea of being able to think of something
142:09 being able to think of something geometrically and you apply it to
142:11 geometrically and you apply it to something more abstract still it's not
142:13 something more abstract still it's not very abstract but still it's it's it's
142:16 very abstract but still it's it's it's it's nontrivial to go from this to this
142:22 it's nontrivial to go from this to this okay but it is very
142:36 do any questions about yes you've drawn a cartisian plane um no no I mean if you
142:41 a cartisian plane um no no I mean if you want to be perhaps more accurate you
142:43 want to be perhaps more accurate you don't want to put the lines there but
142:44 don't want to put the lines there but putting the lines there is easier to
142:46 putting the lines there is easier to sort of draw because in this case X time
142:50 sort of draw because in this case X time P of X is just going to be a bunch of
142:59 points and we haven't talked about this but like I said before sets are supposed
143:01 but like I said before sets are supposed to be amorphous things so for instance
143:04 to be amorphous things so for instance when I'm writing when I'm drawing this
143:06 when I'm writing when I'm drawing this picture I'm in fact assuming certain
143:09 picture I'm in fact assuming certain structure that allows me to actually
143:12 structure that allows me to actually take this syntactic representation and
143:14 take this syntactic representation and draw it like this so it's a vector space
143:17 draw it like this so it's a vector space blah blah blah there's a bunch of things
143:19 blah blah blah there's a bunch of things that I'm saying I'm doing
143:22 that I'm saying I'm doing okay in this case in this more abstract
143:25 okay in this case in this more abstract exercise example there are no sort of
143:27 exercise example there are no sort of structures like that but still I can
143:29 structures like that but still I can pretend pretend that there is some
143:30 pretend pretend that there is some structure just to
143:33 structure just to visualize
143:44 questions now here's a definition
143:51 um and this is going to lead to the Third Way of defining a new set I'm
143:55 Third Way of defining a new set I'm going to say that a relation is the
143:57 going to say that a relation is the graph of a function if a certain thing
143:59 graph of a function if a certain thing happens well I'm just going to take this
144:01 happens well I'm just going to take this idea of this vertical line set and
144:03 idea of this vertical line set and Abstract it out
144:32 let X and Y be sets
144:34 sets are be a
144:36 are be a relation from X to Y you see instead of
144:39 relation from X to Y you see instead of writing it out like that I can just use
144:41 writing it out like that I can just use a notation to just compress
144:44 a notation to just compress things I'm going to say uh I'm going to
144:48 things I'm going to say uh I'm going to um say that R is
144:50 um say that R is um the graph of a function if the
144:53 um the graph of a function if the following
144:58 happens R is said to
145:00 said to be the
145:11 function so you see here I'm defining what it means for a relation to be the
145:13 what it means for a relation to be the graph of of a function I'm not still
145:15 graph of of a function I'm not still defining what it means for something to
145:16 defining what it means for something to be a function that's a different thing
145:19 be a function that's a different thing if
145:21 if for any two pairs of points for any X1
145:27 for any two pairs of points for any X1 y1 and X2
145:36 Y2 in uh
145:43 R okay recall this meant for any I'm taking two arbitrary points and this is
145:45 taking two arbitrary points and this is supposed to be
145:47 supposed to be two if the x coordinates are the same
145:52 two if the x coordinates are the same then the Y coordinates have to be the
145:54 then the Y coordinates have to be the same
145:55 same too
145:57 too so if X1 equals
145:59 so if X1 equals X2 then I want y1 to be equal to
146:05 X2 then I want y1 to be equal to Y2 that's the condition that tells you
146:08 Y2 that's the condition that tells you when a relation is a graph of a
146:11 when a relation is a graph of a function okay yeah shouldn't that work
146:14 function okay yeah shouldn't that work the other way as well no
146:24 um so for instance think of it like this it's a constant
146:27 this it's a constant function constant functions are
146:34 functions it's a relation of course but that's
146:35 that's fine now whether or not it is injective
146:37 fine now whether or not it is injective or you know one to one is a different
146:39 or you know one to one is a different matter which we're going to get
146:41 matter which we're going to get to but I think I'm out of time so we're
146:44 to but I think I'm out of time so we're going to stop here and on Friday I'm
146:46 going to stop here and on Friday I'm going to Define what it means for what
146:48 going to Define what it means for what what a function is and we're going to
146:49 what a function is and we're going to continue continue thank
147:01 you okay let's start good morning um so we have a lot to do today um we were
147:04 we have a lot to do today um we were talking about relations and then last
147:07 talking about relations and then last time I talked
147:10 time I talked about a condition um that tells you when
147:14 about a condition um that tells you when a relation is the graph of a function
147:16 a relation is the graph of a function and we're going to get to that
147:18 and we're going to get to that um which is also related to this idea of
147:21 um which is also related to this idea of constructing new sets out of old ones um
147:25 constructing new sets out of old ones um but before that I want to do some other
147:27 but before that I want to do some other things and then we're going to continue
147:29 things and then we're going to continue so first of all first problem set is up
147:33 so first of all first problem set is up on canvas um so right now if you go to
147:37 on canvas um so right now if you go to canas and if you clict the assignment
147:39 canas and if you clict the assignment page for uh problem set one there you're
147:42 page for uh problem set one there you're going to see a PDF file which you can
147:43 going to see a PDF file which you can download if you want and so on um so you
147:47 download if you want and so on um so you should read through it and um I should
147:50 should read through it and um I should mention uh something and I think I'm
147:52 mention uh something and I think I'm going to say a couple more words about
147:54 going to say a couple more words about problem sets and how you should approach
147:56 problem sets and how you should approach them what and what what what what should
147:58 them what and what what what what should be your weekly workflow and stuff like
148:00 be your weekly workflow and stuff like that but for now let's just say it like
148:03 that but for now let's just say it like this the way I designed this class is um
148:06 this the way I designed this class is um so that it's it's a cyclical thing it's
148:09 so that it's it's a cyclical thing it's an obvious thing of course but sometimes
148:11 an obvious thing of course but sometimes it's sort of like it becomes hard to
148:13 it's sort of like it becomes hard to keep track of the
148:15 keep track of the cycle okay so the cycle starts on a
148:19 cycle okay so the cycle starts on a Friday which is today let's say and then
148:22 Friday which is today let's say and then it continues right so tomorrow is
148:24 it continues right so tomorrow is Saturday and then Sunday and then Monday
148:30 Saturday and then Sunday and then Monday Tuesday
148:32 Tuesday Wednesday Thursday and then Friday next
148:35 Wednesday Thursday and then Friday next week
148:43 so and like I said before typically you're going to have
148:46 before typically you're going to have some assignment
148:47 some assignment du each Friday I e it's going to be a
148:50 du each Friday I e it's going to be a problem set or it's going to be a
148:52 problem set or it's going to be a midterm um or an exam or or a
148:56 midterm um or an exam or or a final and um for a problem set you're
149:00 final and um for a problem set you're going to
149:01 going to have basically a week to work on right
149:05 have basically a week to work on right so I uploaded problem set one today uh
149:10 so I uploaded problem set one today uh in uh later weeks I might um upload the
149:14 in uh later weeks I might um upload the problem say set later in the day but
149:16 problem say set later in the day but it's going to be certain before the day
149:17 it's going to be certain before the day ends and then you're going to have a
149:19 ends and then you're going to have a whole week
149:20 whole week and then next week on Friday at midnight
149:23 and then next week on Friday at midnight is going to be the
149:25 is going to be the deadline um now we talked about how uh
149:30 deadline um now we talked about how uh the workload for this class is 8 to 12
149:33 the workload for this class is 8 to 12 hours
149:40 but there is in fact more to that in that somehow especially when it comes to
149:43 that somehow especially when it comes to learning math having one large chunk of
149:47 learning math having one large chunk of 10 hours turns out to be not the same as
149:50 10 hours turns out to be not the same as as having multiple chunks let's say five
149:52 as having multiple chunks let's say five chunks of each of um two hours okay so I
149:56 chunks of each of um two hours okay so I would highly
149:57 would highly recommend that you at least have a look
150:01 recommend that you at least have a look at the problem set the day it is
150:03 at the problem set the day it is uploaded start tomorrow okay don't leave
150:07 uploaded start tomorrow okay don't leave it to the last
150:08 it to the last day um I'm designing the problem problem
150:11 day um I'm designing the problem problem sets uh in such a way that
150:16 sets uh in such a way that um it's going to be overwhelming if you
150:19 um it's going to be overwhelming if you try to do a in one
150:21 try to do a in one setting okay I'm designing it so that
150:24 setting okay I'm designing it so that every single day you work a little bit
150:26 every single day you work a little bit and then initially maybe things don't
150:28 and then initially maybe things don't make sense and then you keep working on
150:29 make sense and then you keep working on it let's say Saturday Sunday maybe you
150:31 it let's say Saturday Sunday maybe you start sending emails to me or you know
150:33 start sending emails to me or you know you start going to to to the Twitter
150:35 you start going to to to the Twitter Center and stuff like that and then uh
150:38 Center and stuff like that and then uh let's say on Wednesday you go to the
150:39 let's say on Wednesday you go to the tutor Center and then on Thursday you
150:41 tutor Center and then on Thursday you work on it a little bit and then on
150:43 work on it a little bit and then on Friday you finally finish the the uh
150:45 Friday you finally finish the the uh problem set and so on okay so this is
150:47 problem set and so on okay so this is very important don't leave it to
150:50 very important don't leave it to Thursday Wednesday blah blah blah start
150:52 Thursday Wednesday blah blah blah start today if not
150:55 today if not tomorrow
150:56 tomorrow okay so that's an important aspect
151:00 okay so that's an important aspect another thing
151:02 another thing um and once you spend some uh time on
151:05 um and once you spend some uh time on problem set one I think on Monday I'm
151:07 problem set one I think on Monday I'm going to say a couple more words about
151:09 going to say a couple more words about it uh
151:12 it uh so before going into these relations and
151:15 so before going into these relations and what you can do with them and functions
151:16 what you can do with them and functions and so on I wanted to mention the these
151:20 and so on I wanted to mention the these proof methods that because you're going
151:21 proof methods that because you're going to need these um and it's kind of kind
151:26 to need these um and it's kind of kind of a bizarre thing to talk about how to
151:28 of a bizarre thing to talk about how to prove things and typically it's like
151:30 prove things and typically it's like people talk about these different types
151:32 people talk about these different types of proofs but in
151:34 of proofs but in reality it's not as straightforward to
151:37 reality it's not as straightforward to distinguish this proof from that other
151:39 distinguish this proof from that other proof but at the very least I thought it
151:40 proof but at the very least I thought it would be a good idea to give you the
151:43 would be a good idea to give you the general form The Logical form of each of
151:46 general form The Logical form of each of these um argumentation types of
151:48 these um argumentation types of argumentation and then start with a very
151:52 argumentation and then start with a very um rather straightforward Claim about
151:54 um rather straightforward Claim about divisibility of numbers and sort of
151:57 divisibility of numbers and sort of prove that statement using every single
151:59 prove that statement using every single one of them so that we have an idea as
152:01 one of them so that we have an idea as to how this would work but before
152:03 to how this would work but before continuing are there any
152:15 questions by the way that uh seat might be not a good seat because you cannot
152:17 be not a good seat because you cannot see me here I mean you can see me here
152:19 see me here I mean you can see me here but not this stuff here unfortunately
152:21 but not this stuff here unfortunately this it's the I thought about it I
152:23 this it's the I thought about it I thought about whether or not uh I should
152:26 thought about whether or not uh I should just not write things here but we have
152:28 just not write things here but we have so little space that I'm just going to
152:31 so little space that I'm just going to blame the design of the room okay they
152:33 blame the design of the room okay they should have put the uh um board over
152:36 should have put the uh um board over there I think instead of
152:39 there I think instead of here anyway okay so the statement I want
152:44 here anyway okay so the statement I want to think about is the following I'm just
152:47 to think about is the following I'm just going to call it claim okay there's a
152:49 going to call it claim okay there's a bunch of of sort of words in math uh
152:54 bunch of of sort of words in math uh speak let's say that sort of like
152:56 speak let's say that sort of like signify something that is claimed to be
152:59 signify something that is claimed to be proven and something like that you could
153:02 proven and something like that you could see claim proof corollary LMA
153:05 see claim proof corollary LMA proposition blah blah blah result these
153:08 proposition blah blah blah result these are all like words I'm just going to
153:10 are all like words I'm just going to leave it as claim for now there's a
153:13 leave it as claim for now there's a certain rhetoric going on of course when
153:14 certain rhetoric going on of course when you call the fundamental theorem of
153:16 you call the fundamental theorem of calculus the fundamental theorem of
153:18 calculus the fundamental theorem of calculus instead of the fundamental
153:20 calculus instead of the fundamental claim of calculus okay claim is the
153:34 following um let N be an integer it's a number the claim is if n
153:38 integer it's a number the claim is if n is odd then 3 n + 7 is even
154:04 integer if n is odd then 3 n + 7
154:10 odd then 3 n + 7 is
154:12 is even so that's the
154:15 even so that's the claim nothing too crazy about it of
154:18 claim nothing too crazy about it of course you have an odd number number you
154:20 course you have an odd number number you multiply it by another odd number that's
154:22 multiply it by another odd number that's again odd and then you add yet another
154:23 again odd and then you add yet another odd number that gives you an even number
154:26 odd number that gives you an even number fine but um the point of this uh thing
154:29 fine but um the point of this uh thing is to give sort of like some um
154:33 is to give sort of like some um exposition of these things these proof
154:37 exposition of these things these proof methods um do I want to say anything
154:41 methods um do I want to say anything before that oh let's do one thing let's
154:44 before that oh let's do one thing let's try
154:45 try to turn this into logic
154:50 to turn this into logic so let's try to sort of use the logical
154:52 so let's try to sort of use the logical symbol symbols and the set theory
154:54 symbol symbols and the set theory symbols I'm going to write it in two
154:56 symbols I'm going to write it in two different ways they that are
154:59 different ways they that are equivalent
155:01 equivalent um AKA using logic well AKA let me say
155:06 um AKA using logic well AKA let me say it like this um so I can write it like
155:10 it like this um so I can write it like so for any n in
155:22 Z if any is odd so how can I represent n being odd well n being odd is is the
155:25 being odd well n being odd is is the same thing as n is not even in other
155:27 same thing as n is not even in other words it is not divisible by two well
155:30 words it is not divisible by two well the notation for this uh turns out to be
155:32 the notation for this uh turns out to be the
155:34 the following so this represents two divides
155:38 following so this represents two divides n and you put a dash here that
155:40 n and you put a dash here that represents not so two doesn't divide
155:47 n implies two divides
155:50 implies two divides 3 n + 7 so I can represent the same
155:55 3 n + 7 so I can represent the same statement like
155:57 statement like this any questions about
156:07 this using set theory I can instead of sort of using these divisibility symbols
156:09 sort of using these divisibility symbols I can use
156:11 I can use sets um and write it like
156:15 sets um and write it like so again for any
156:18 so again for any n in Z any
156:27 integer if n is not in 2 Z it's a set well what is
156:33 n is not in 2 Z it's a set well what is the set it it's the set that represents
156:36 the set it it's the set that represents even
156:37 even numbers so maybe I should write
156:52 if n is not there then 3 n + 7 is in 2
157:04 Z okay I can write it like this as well so these are all the same
157:06 so these are all the same statements
157:17 okay and in problem set one two you're going to see some you're going to see
157:18 going to see some you're going to see some parts of certain problems where I
157:21 some parts of certain problems where I describe something in using in in plain
157:24 describe something in using in in plain English and I ask you to rewrite it or
157:27 English and I ask you to rewrite it or expressit using set theory and then
157:31 expressit using set theory and then there's going to be some set theoretical
157:32 there's going to be some set theoretical sort of equation and I'm going to there
157:34 sort of equation and I'm going to there I'm asking you to sort of rewrite it or
157:37 I'm asking you to sort of rewrite it or um restate it using plain
157:39 um restate it using plain English
157:41 English Okay questions about this so far okay
157:45 Okay questions about this so far okay direct
157:47 direct proof is of the following for
157:50 proof is of the following for you want to prove a statement of the
157:53 you want to prove a statement of the form P implies
157:56 form P implies Q now in this case really uh there are
158:00 Q now in this case really uh there are like quantifiers and stuff like that but
158:02 like quantifiers and stuff like that but let's not get into the sort of like the
158:04 let's not get into the sort of like the specifics of this so you want to prove
158:07 specifics of this so you want to prove this maybe I
158:09 this maybe I should um
158:20 want to prove for each of them let's say you
158:23 prove for each of them let's say you want to prove P implies
158:25 want to prove P implies Q for two
158:34 statements for Drake proof assume P you don't know if p is true necessarily but
158:36 don't know if p is true necessarily but you assume it and then through some
158:39 you assume it and then through some logical manipulations and some math
158:41 logical manipulations and some math stuff you deduce Q okay that's why it's
158:44 stuff you deduce Q okay that's why it's called direct proof
158:53 plus logic plus
158:56 logic plus math somehow gives you Q that's the
159:00 math somehow gives you Q that's the general type General sort of structure
159:03 general type General sort of structure of a direct
159:05 of a direct proof so here is how I would prove this
159:09 proof so here is how I would prove this using a direct proof
159:23 now I'm going to assume the Assumption and I'm going to try to come up with
159:30 this um let me say this as well um I'm going to try to be rather strict
159:33 um I'm going to try to be rather strict when I'm
159:34 when I'm writing these specific examples but as
159:37 writing these specific examples but as the course progresses I'm going to be
159:39 the course progresses I'm going to be more and more loose and I'm going to
159:40 more and more loose and I'm going to sort of leave certain parts of proofs to
159:42 sort of leave certain parts of proofs to you to
159:45 you to finish
159:47 finish okay let N
159:50 okay let N be an
159:51 be an integer and
160:01 suppose um it is not so it's it's not divisible by
160:03 divisible by two what does this mean this means that
160:05 two what does this mean this means that it's odd in other words there is some
160:08 it's odd in other words there is some integer K such that n equal 2K + 1
160:10 integer K such that n equal 2K + 1 that's literally what it means for a
160:12 that's literally what it means for a number to be an odd
160:15 number to be an odd number then there is a k
160:36 1 so when you divide n by two you have a remainder and the only remainder that
160:38 remainder and the only remainder that can be is one in this case of course
160:42 can be is one in this case of course um now I need to figure out something
160:45 um now I need to figure out something about this number then
160:55 3 n + 7 well I can just substitute n = 2K + 1 for n
161:06 here and then consolidating what do I get 6 k + 3 + 7 is 6 k +
161:19 10 and then I can factor out a two because this is equal to 2 * 3 k +
161:33 5 now K is an integer you see an integer time an integer is an
161:36 see an integer time an integer is an integer the sum of two integers is also
161:39 integer the sum of two integers is also an integer which means that 3K + 5 is an
161:42 an integer which means that 3K + 5 is an integer this guy
161:53 in other words this uh chain of equalities really tells me that this
161:55 equalities really tells me that this number is twice some some integer that
161:59 number is twice some some integer that is by Def that that is a definition of
162:02 is by Def that that is a definition of this being
162:13 even okay and that's the end of the proof now typically you can just leave
162:16 proof now typically you can just leave it like this but it's sort of like good
162:18 it like this but it's sort of like good form to sort of sign ify that you
162:20 form to sort of sign ify that you finished the proof um so one thing
162:24 finished the proof um so one thing people do is they put sort of like a
162:26 people do is they put sort of like a square and stuff like
162:27 square and stuff like that some people would like to write
162:30 that some people would like to write like
162:30 like Q it's it stands for something Latin
162:33 Q it's it stands for something Latin which basically says that the proof is
162:35 which basically says that the proof is over uh there's a bunch of other things
162:37 over uh there's a bunch of other things you can do like IMT it's Miller time
162:41 you can do like IMT it's Miller time uh i' I've seen GG I've seen uh rip Boo
162:46 uh i' I've seen GG I've seen uh rip Boo and other things there's a bunch of
162:48 and other things there's a bunch of things Okay so
162:50 things Okay so so you're just learning these kind of
162:51 so you're just learning these kind of things so you might as well just get it
162:52 things so you might as well just get it out of your system obviously these are
162:54 out of your system obviously these are these are not professional things
162:56 these are not professional things but when you're young when you're first
162:59 but when you're young when you're first learning these kind of things you're
163:00 learning these kind of things you're excused okay any questions about
163:04 excused okay any questions about this obviously in this case things were
163:07 this obviously in this case things were rather straightforward as we go further
163:09 rather straightforward as we go further and further proving things are going to
163:11 and further proving things are going to be more and more complicated I chose a
163:14 be more and more complicated I chose a statement because pretty much you don't
163:17 statement because pretty much you don't need any calculus or anything anything
163:19 need any calculus or anything anything advaned to go through
163:21 advaned to go through this so for instance proving that root2
163:24 this so for instance proving that root2 is uh not a rational number is slightly
163:27 is uh not a rational number is slightly more complicated of a proof still it's
163:29 more complicated of a proof still it's not super complicated still but you you
163:32 not super complicated still but you you need something compared to this okay so
163:36 need something compared to this okay so this is direct proof proof by Contra
163:39 this is direct proof proof by Contra positive is the following so again you
163:42 positive is the following so again you want to prove P implies Q now instead of
163:45 want to prove P implies Q now instead of starting with P you're going to you're
163:47 starting with P you're going to you're going to assume not Q okay now let me
163:52 going to assume not Q okay now let me not say too much about this but it turns
163:54 not say too much about this but it turns out that I think I mentioned this last
163:56 out that I think I mentioned this last time P implies Q turns out to be
163:59 time P implies Q turns out to be logically equivalent to not P not Q
164:02 logically equivalent to not P not Q implies not P so you want to assume not
164:05 implies not P so you want to assume not q and then plus logic and then plus math
164:09 q and then plus logic and then plus math and then you want to show not
164:12 and then you want to show not Q so let me write it so for this
164:32 Q not Q um well maybe I should write it like
164:36 Q um well maybe I should write it like this so this was my symbol for not the
164:39 this so this was my symbol for not the complement
164:46 um plus logic plus math
164:50 logic plus math and then hopefully you're going to get
164:51 and then hopefully you're going to get not p as a
164:55 not p as a conclusion
165:02 okay and these uh methods also have Latin names and stuff like that
165:04 Latin names and stuff like that obviously you don't need to know what
165:05 obviously you don't need to know what they are called but you need to be able
165:07 they are called but you need to be able to do you need to be able to perform
165:10 to do you need to be able to perform them okay so let me just uh make some
165:14 them okay so let me just uh make some room here and I'm going to delete these
165:16 room here and I'm going to delete these uh logical statements as well notation
165:19 uh logical statements as well notation statements as
165:24 well I'm going to I'm going to take the same claim but the uh structure of my
165:28 same claim but the uh structure of my proof is going to be different this
165:44 time so now I want to prove the claim using this proof by Contra positive
166:08 okay so now I need to assume not this so suppose so let N be an integer and
166:11 suppose so let N be an integer and suppose that 3 n + 7 is not even right
166:14 suppose that 3 n + 7 is not even right I'm just making I'm just negating the
166:17 I'm just making I'm just negating the statement well not even this is is the
166:19 statement well not even this is is the same thing as odd
166:22 same thing as odd so let
166:35 concise suppose um 3
166:38 suppose um 3 n + 7 is not an element right so element
166:43 n + 7 is not an element right so element symbol but I put a dash that means not
166:49 in to it's not an so suppose that it's not an
166:51 it's not an so suppose that it's not an even
166:53 even number thus again I'm going to use the
166:55 number thus again I'm going to use the same trick um there's a number
167:04 K such that 3 n + 7
167:08 that 3 n + 7 equals 2K +
167:26 here thus um oh let's do this I don't want to
167:29 um oh let's do this I don't want to divide by three here for some reason
167:31 divide by three here for some reason you're going to see in a second but I
167:33 you're going to see in a second but I can send the seven to the other
167:35 can send the seven to the other side thus 3 n
167:45 equals 2K + 1 - 7 and of course as you're writing proofs and stuff like
167:47 you're writing proofs and stuff like that you don't need to sort of keep
167:48 that you don't need to sort of keep writing sort of these intermediary steps
167:51 writing sort of these intermediary steps uh but just because this is the first
167:54 uh but just because this is the first time we're writing proofs I'm sort of
167:55 time we're writing proofs I'm sort of being uh more explicit of course this is
167:59 being uh more explicit of course this is the same thing as 2K minus 6 and then I
168:01 the same thing as 2K minus 6 and then I can factor out to
168:13 two now 3 and then is an even number right because K
168:16 then is an even number right because K minus 6 is an integer I'm saying that 3
168:19 minus 6 is an integer I'm saying that 3 n is an even number three say
168:24 n is an even number three say again uh yeah thank
168:28 again uh yeah thank you okay so I factored out a two here
168:31 you okay so I factored out a two here and as your colleague suggests this
168:33 and as your colleague suggests this should be a three in any event the
168:35 should be a three in any event the argument still holds K minus 3 is an
168:39 argument still holds K minus 3 is an integer and I'm saying here uh that 3 n
168:43 integer and I'm saying here uh that 3 n this integer is an even
168:46 this integer is an even number well
168:49 number well If the product of two
168:51 If the product of two numbers um is divisible by two well at
168:54 numbers um is divisible by two well at least one of them has to be that
168:57 least one of them has to be that way which kind of looks like a gap here
169:01 way which kind of looks like a gap here which in a certain sense it is but uh
169:04 which in a certain sense it is but uh let's just hold on to that
169:07 let's just hold on to that um maybe I can write it like so since 3
169:13 um maybe I can write it like so since 3 is uh
169:15 is uh prime it is not divisible by anything
169:18 prime it is not divisible by anything except one and three it must be the case
169:20 except one and three it must be the case that two is divisible by two uh n is
169:22 that two is divisible by two uh n is divisible by
169:36 two it must be the
169:55 in other words N is even uh what did I do okay that's Co
169:58 even uh what did I do okay that's Co good in other
170:10 words N is let me say not odd so I assumed
170:13 odd so I assumed um the negation of the conclusion and I
170:16 um the negation of the conclusion and I was able to end up with the ation of the
170:20 was able to end up with the ation of the hypothesis and so that's the proof by
170:23 hypothesis and so that's the proof by Contra
170:30 positive any question about this now I mentioned something about
170:33 this now I mentioned something about there being perhaps a gap in this
170:39 there being perhaps a gap in this step
170:41 step um probably for this class we can just
170:45 um probably for this class we can just say this we can assume
170:49 say this we can assume okay
170:50 okay but if you wanted to prove it any
170:54 but if you wanted to prove it any guesses as to how you would sort of
170:56 guesses as to how you would sort of justify this step this sentence here so
171:01 justify this step this sentence here so I have two numbers I'm saying if the
171:03 I have two numbers I'm saying if the product is even at least one of them has
171:06 product is even at least one of them has to be
171:12 even you have to prove that like two divides to
171:14 divides to a yes ultimately that's the statement
171:17 a yes ultimately that's the statement I'm using and it turns out that there's
171:19 I'm using and it turns out that there's a certain fundamental theorem not of
171:21 a certain fundamental theorem not of calculus of course but of what is called
171:23 calculus of course but of what is called arithmetic which says that any integer
171:25 arithmetic which says that any integer has a unique prime
171:27 has a unique prime factorization and if you take an
171:29 factorization and if you take an elementary uh number Theory class blah
171:32 elementary uh number Theory class blah blah blah there you would be interested
171:34 blah blah there you would be interested in these kind of proofs but for this
171:36 in these kind of proofs but for this class let's just leave it as is
171:39 class let's just leave it as is okay
171:42 okay so so there's a possible Gap here
171:56 and this is really one of the reasons why talking about proofs like this is
171:59 why talking about proofs like this is kind of
172:00 kind of iffy um because we're not sort of trying
172:03 iffy um because we're not sort of trying to build all of math from the from from
172:06 to build all of math from the from from nothing basically we're just sort of
172:08 nothing basically we're just sort of like assuming a bunch of things so that
172:10 like assuming a bunch of things so that we can start learning calculus when
172:12 we can start learning calculus when start proving things in
172:14 start proving things in calculus
172:17 calculus um but even in general you know when
172:20 um but even in general you know when you're uh practicing math typically for
172:23 you're uh practicing math typically for instance even if you're doing pure math
172:25 instance even if you're doing pure math it turns out that there's no such thing
172:27 it turns out that there's no such thing as 100% complete proof okay what it is
172:32 as 100% complete proof okay what it is is that when we're talking about proofs
172:34 is that when we're talking about proofs and when we're talking about trigger in
172:37 and when we're talking about trigger in uh math we're really talking about
172:40 uh math we're really talking about arguments that can be in principle
172:43 arguments that can be in principle completed okay there's always some
172:45 completed okay there's always some amount of Gap so when we're talking
172:48 amount of Gap so when we're talking about oh you took calculus before and
172:50 about oh you took calculus before and you know how to compute things and you
172:51 you know how to compute things and you you know certain definitions and now
172:53 you know certain definitions and now we're going to do things more rigorously
172:55 we're going to do things more rigorously we're really talking about something uh
172:57 we're really talking about something uh comparative we're going to be more
172:59 comparative we're going to be more rigorous compared to what you did before
173:01 rigorous compared to what you did before but not 100% rigorous
173:04 but not 100% rigorous okay and of course just because I'm
173:07 okay and of course just because I'm leaving this as a gap you see there's a
173:09 leaving this as a gap you see there's a difference even though I'm I'm sort of
173:10 difference even though I'm I'm sort of like recognizing that I'm oh maybe
173:13 like recognizing that I'm oh maybe there's something here that I would need
173:15 there's something here that I would need I'm not really going into it so um it's
173:18 I'm not really going into it so um it's going to be a good thing to be able to
173:20 going to be a good thing to be able to distinguish oh where is the gap if at
173:23 distinguish oh where is the gap if at all and if there is a gap and if someone
173:27 all and if there is a gap and if someone asks me to prove it how do I answer
173:30 asks me to prove it how do I answer it
173:31 it okay any questions about
173:35 okay any questions about this and here's an interesting thing too
173:38 this and here's an interesting thing too this first method is logically
173:40 this first method is logically equivalent to the second method okay but
173:44 equivalent to the second method okay but somehow as you go through it you see
173:46 somehow as you go through it you see mathematically the second Pro proof is
173:48 mathematically the second Pro proof is more complicated you need more things to
173:52 more complicated you need more things to do the to um actuate the second method
173:56 do the to um actuate the second method instead of the first method and this is
173:57 instead of the first method and this is sort of one of the mysteries of math um
174:00 sort of one of the mysteries of math um it turns out that even though a bunch of
174:03 it turns out that even though a bunch of things are logically equivalent because
174:05 things are logically equivalent because ultimately if something is is is a
174:07 ultimately if something is is is a theorem it is is a it's a toy is what a
174:11 theorem it is is a it's a toy is what a logician would say somehow it turns out
174:14 logician would say somehow it turns out that
174:15 that um for for certain statements applying
174:19 um for for certain statements applying this
174:20 this argument is much easier uh compared to
174:23 argument is much easier uh compared to this other argument even though they are
174:25 this other argument even though they are ultimately equivalent of course you're
174:27 ultimately equivalent of course you're proving the same
174:29 proving the same thing okay so that's the second method
174:32 thing okay so that's the second method third method is proof by contradiction
174:36 third method is proof by contradiction and in a sense I would say this is the
174:38 and in a sense I would say this is the most
174:39 most um this is the method where you have the
174:42 um this is the method where you have the most amount of stuff to deal with to to
174:44 most amount of stuff to deal with to to to to to play with
174:48 to to to play with and this is also perhaps some uh sort of
174:52 and this is also perhaps some uh sort of logical systems don't really accept this
174:55 logical systems don't really accept this method so it really is slightly easier
174:58 method so it really is slightly easier compared to the other
174:59 compared to the other two and so again if I want to prove P
175:03 two and so again if I want to prove P implies Q what I'm going to do here to
175:06 implies Q what I'm going to do here to prove it using contradiction is the
175:08 prove it using contradiction is the following I'm going to assume both p and
175:12 following I'm going to assume both p and not q and then I'm going to try to come
175:15 not q and then I'm going to try to come up with something that is blatantly
175:17 up with something that is blatantly false
175:24 assume p and not
175:27 p and not q and then plus logic plus
175:38 math will hopefully lead you to something blatantly false
175:55 something like 1 equals z or some other thing okay and again it turns out that
175:59 thing okay and again it turns out that from a logical point of view the
176:01 from a logical point of view the statement P implies Q is equivalent to
176:05 statement P implies Q is equivalent to the
176:05 the statement
176:07 statement uh to sorry P implies
176:11 uh to sorry P implies Q is equivalent to the negation of
176:16 Q is equivalent to the negation of this so you're really assuming you want
176:18 this so you're really assuming you want to assume is you want to prove P implies
176:20 to assume is you want to prove P implies Q you say say this doesn't work and then
176:23 Q you say say this doesn't work and then you try to come up with certain things
176:25 you try to come up with certain things okay but for now let's just leave it
176:27 okay but for now let's just leave it like
176:28 like this so proof by
176:30 this so proof by contradiction same statement
176:33 contradiction same statement um goes like this
177:12 so I'm going to assume both things both that n is odd and that 3 n + 7 is not
177:16 that n is odd and that 3 n + 7 is not even okay
177:21 let N be an
177:32 suppose and if you want to sort of signify that uh you're using this method
177:36 signify that uh you're using this method of contradiction you can say something
177:37 of contradiction you can say something like for a contradiction here but I'm
177:40 like for a contradiction here but I'm just going to not write it like that
177:43 just going to not write it like that suppose n is
177:46 suppose n is odd uh
178:02 even AKA that it is Odd as well let me not write
178:05 well let me not write it
178:08 it okay thus well I'm just going to use the
178:11 okay thus well I'm just going to use the same trick you see ultimately it's the
178:13 same trick you see ultimately it's the same idea I'm just taking this notion of
178:16 same idea I'm just taking this notion of being an odd or even integer and turning
178:19 being an odd or even integer and turning it into some expression some
178:21 it into some expression some mathematical expression that I can
178:22 mathematical expression that I can manipulate and do some algebra with thus
178:25 manipulate and do some algebra with thus there are some numbers K and
178:35 L such that n equals 2K + 1
178:37 1 and 3 n + 7 equals to
178:43 and 3 n + 7 equals to l+ one now here I need to choose two
178:46 l+ one now here I need to choose two distinct in possibly distinct integers
178:48 distinct in possibly distinct integers at the very least I should be using two
178:50 at the very least I should be using two different variables because quite
178:52 different variables because quite possibly this K is not the same thing as
178:54 possibly this K is not the same thing as this L I'm not saying I shouldn't be
178:56 this L I'm not saying I shouldn't be assuming I should I shouldn't be
178:57 assuming I should I shouldn't be claiming that n equal 3 n + 7 here there
179:00 claiming that n equal 3 n + 7 here there are possibly different things that's why
179:02 are possibly different things that's why I'm using different letters here and so
179:04 I'm using different letters here and so what do I need what what can I do here I
179:06 what do I need what what can I do here I can just substitute n = 2 k + 1 in this
179:09 can just substitute n = 2 k + 1 in this equation I have two equations well if
179:11 equation I have two equations well if you want these are linear equations if
179:13 you want these are linear equations if you know and you can solve it
179:16 you know and you can solve it right thus
179:21 2 L + 1
179:24 L + 1 equal 3 n + 7 and then substituting I
179:29 equal 3 n + 7 and then substituting I have 3 * 2 k + 1 uh + 7 which then
179:35 have 3 * 2 k + 1 uh + 7 which then consolidating gives me 6 k + 3 + 7 which
179:39 consolidating gives me 6 k + 3 + 7 which we had before already uh which is 6 k +
179:43 we had before already uh which is 6 k + 10
179:53 okay what to do here so I'm trying to come up with something wrong okay
179:56 come up with something wrong okay something has
179:57 something has to uh something has to break well one
180:00 to uh something has to break well one thing I can do is the following I can
180:03 thing I can do is the following I can solve I can I can collect the constant
180:06 solve I can I can collect the constant terms on one side and the variable terms
180:08 terms on one side and the variable terms on the other side so this would this
180:09 on the other side so this would this would give
180:11 would give me the following so 2 L minus 6K oh
180:16 me the following so 2 L minus 6K oh maybe I should write it the other way
180:17 maybe I should write it the other way around so I'm going to send one to the
180:19 around so I'm going to send one to the other side I have 9 here and then this
180:21 other side I have 9 here and then this 6K to the other side over there um
180:25 6K to the other side over there um that's 9
180:26 that's 9 equal 2 l - 6 K which is the same thing
180:32 equal 2 l - 6 K which is the same thing as 2 * l - 3K you see it's the same
180:36 as 2 * l - 3K you see it's the same trick this guy is an integer so that
180:39 trick this guy is an integer so that this really says that 9 is an even
180:41 this really says that 9 is an even number which is obviously true obviously
180:44 number which is obviously true obviously not true
180:54 but nine is not even and I like to sort of State
180:57 even and I like to sort of State something like a contradiction at the
180:59 something like a contradiction at the end of a proof by contradiction at the
181:01 end of a proof by contradiction at the very least I want to say something
181:02 very least I want to say something around something in the proof that you
181:05 around something in the proof that you know I'm sign I'm I want to signify that
181:07 know I'm sign I'm I want to signify that I'm using a proof by
181:09 I'm using a proof by contradiction a
181:26 so ultimately you see all three of these arguments essentially is based on the
181:29 arguments essentially is based on the same mathematical idea you basically
181:31 same mathematical idea you basically write down the definition of what it
181:33 write down the definition of what it means for an integer to be odd or even
181:35 means for an integer to be odd or even and then you sort of manipulate that's
181:37 and then you sort of manipulate that's sort of like the high level picture but
181:40 sort of like the high level picture but when it comes to the implementation the
181:42 when it comes to the implementation the implementation the details could be
181:43 implementation the details could be could be different
182:08 um so here
182:10 here okay so do you agree that 2 L + 1 equal
182:14 okay so do you agree that 2 L + 1 equal 6K + 10 okay so I can send to the other
182:19 6K + 10 okay so I can send to the other side 10 - 1 is
182:31 9 any other questions yes could we also have divided the six PL sorry K 10 into
182:36 have divided the six PL sorry K 10 into 2 * 3 + 5 yeah there are infinitely yes
182:39 2 * 3 + 5 yeah there are infinitely yes there are infinitely many variations of
182:41 there are infinitely many variations of these things
182:53 cool so that's it these are the three methods there are a couple more well the
182:56 methods there are a couple more well the more important one that we're going to
182:57 more important one that we're going to spend some time on uh is what is called
183:00 spend some time on uh is what is called proof by induction when you have sort of
183:02 proof by induction when you have sort of like a statement that is indexed by
183:05 like a statement that is indexed by integers let's
183:06 integers let's say for instance uh the sum of integers
183:11 say for instance uh the sum of integers from one to n or something like that
183:14 from one to n or something like that there it becomes useful to use this
183:16 there it becomes useful to use this thing called integers uh induction but
183:18 thing called integers uh induction but um these are sort of like the uh the
183:20 um these are sort of like the uh the methods that that's going to be helpful
183:22 methods that that's going to be helpful for this week's uh problem set yes
183:26 for this week's uh problem set yes um after I those statement and then I
183:31 um after I those statement and then I just
183:33 just 2 then do the same stuff but but when I
183:37 2 then do the same stuff but but when I got this uh like 3 plus 7 isal 6 k + 10
183:45 got this uh like 3 plus 7 isal 6 k + 10 then I factor that 2 3 + 5 then it's a
183:52 then I factor that 2 3 + 5 then it's a it's a even number it's not all so
183:55 it's a even number it's not all so there's a contradiction can do that is
183:57 there's a contradiction can do that is that correct or well I mean in so far as
184:00 that correct or well I mean in so far as you get a contradiction it is correct
184:02 you get a contradiction it is correct but okay so here's the thing though yeah
184:06 but okay so here's the thing though yeah yeah
184:08 yeah do so ultimately do you get a
184:11 do so ultimately do you get a contradiction ultimately do you get a
184:13 contradiction ultimately do you get a contradiction in that yeah okay then yes
184:17 contradiction in that yeah okay then yes oh see
184:27 yes yes so if we do something like this on the homework problem yes would that
184:28 on the homework problem yes would that be full marks why shouldn't
184:36 be no no it's good it's good just just check
184:48 questions okay um I want to say a couple more words about this uh about relations
184:52 more words about this uh about relations I want to discuss functions and stuff
184:54 I want to discuss functions and stuff like that one thing I wanted to do last
184:56 like that one thing I wanted to do last time that I forgot is um a bunch of
184:59 time that I forgot is um a bunch of operations that you can do with
185:01 operations that you can do with relations uh let's discuss those first
185:03 relations uh let's discuss those first and then we're going to finalize with
185:06 and then we're going to finalize with this notion of of a function
185:49 relations now these um are described in the textbook
185:52 um are described in the textbook specifically for functions and in a
185:53 specifically for functions and in a second we're going to see how functions
185:55 second we're going to see how functions are really nothing but spe special types
185:58 are really nothing but spe special types of function um special types of
185:59 of function um special types of relations but all of these can be
186:02 relations but all of these can be defined more generally for relations
186:04 defined more generally for relations what I'm not going to do is I'm not
186:05 what I'm not going to do is I'm not going to give examples it's going to be
186:07 going to give examples it's going to be your job okay and this is going to be a
186:10 your job okay and this is going to be a standing standing
186:12 standing standing exercise um whereas in a sort of um
186:16 exercise um whereas in a sort of um calculation based um um math class let's
186:20 calculation based um um math class let's say what is important is in class is to
186:22 say what is important is in class is to have a bunch of examples and stuff like
186:24 have a bunch of examples and stuff like that here it's going to be a little
186:26 that here it's going to be a little different building examples is going to
186:28 different building examples is going to be part of your job like I discussed on
186:31 be part of your job like I discussed on Wednesday that's one of you one of the
186:32 Wednesday that's one of you one of the methods in which you approach
186:35 methods in which you approach problems okay so I want to have three
187:00 this one relation R from X to Y and then yet another relation let's call it s
187:02 yet another relation let's call it s from y to Y to
187:13 Z weall the notation here x * y was the cartisian product it's the set of all
187:15 cartisian product it's the set of all those ordered pairs X comma y lowercase
187:18 those ordered pairs X comma y lowercase x comma lowercase y such that lowercase
187:21 x comma lowercase y such that lowercase x comes from uppercase X and lowercase y
187:23 x comes from uppercase X and lowercase y comes from uppercase Y and then this was
187:25 comes from uppercase Y and then this was the set of all um subsets it was a power
187:28 the set of all um subsets it was a power set I'm just saying this R is a subset
187:31 set I'm just saying this R is a subset of x * Y and likewise for S and let me
187:35 of x * Y and likewise for S and let me also take a subset of
187:39 also take a subset of x a
187:41 x a in P of X okay now I'm going to define a
187:45 in P of X okay now I'm going to define a bunch of things yes should the subs
187:47 bunch of things yes should the subs symbol being used in of
187:51 symbol being used in of no okay good
188:07 this when you put the P here you go to The
188:08 The Meta okay so you it allows you to sort
188:11 Meta okay so you it allows you to sort of replace this expression with this
188:19 expression this same thing and in fact in problem set one
188:22 thing and in fact in problem set one you're going to see
188:24 you're going to see uh something like
188:27 uh something like this okay part of it is because I want
188:30 this okay part of it is because I want you to think step by step and sort of
188:33 you to think step by step and sort of unpack the definition and sort of repack
188:35 unpack the definition and sort of repack them and all that
188:37 them and all that stuff
188:39 stuff okay so I need the following things
188:43 okay so I need the following things domain image inversion composition
188:46 domain image inversion composition restriction and image of a
188:49 restriction and image of a subset so
188:57 domain these are definitions all this is a certain subset
188:59 definitions all this is a certain subset of
189:00 of X and I'm going to write it like so Dom
189:03 X and I'm going to write it like so Dom of R is the set of all those x's in X
189:08 of R is the set of all those x's in X such that X such that R relates X to sum
189:11 such that X such that R relates X to sum y
189:29 okay image or range of R is sort of like the opposite
189:45 thing set of all those y's such that for some X
189:48 some X X is related to
189:59 Y I understand that it's it's a barrage of notation and definitions and stuff
190:01 of notation and definitions and stuff like that
190:03 like that um hopefully throughout the semester
190:06 um hopefully throughout the semester these are going to be more and more um
190:09 these are going to be more and more um easier to
190:10 easier to parse these are not super important for
190:12 parse these are not super important for us that's why I'm sort of fast
190:13 us that's why I'm sort of fast forwarding it I think I am uh legal
190:17 forwarding it I think I am uh legal obliged to mention something about these
190:19 obliged to mention something about these so
190:25 inversion or so let's say inverse inverse of
190:40 one and this is uh the following it's a set of all those y comma X's such that X
190:43 set of all those y comma X's such that X comma Y is in r
191:00 this is sort of like a transpose if you want if you're familiar with matrices
191:03 want if you're familiar with matrices and
191:04 and stuff next up composition and so this is
191:08 stuff next up composition and so this is where I start using this other
191:23 so s composed with r the notation for this is this circle small circle well
191:27 this is this circle small circle well it's a set of all those pairs X comma
191:31 it's a set of all those pairs X comma Z in x * Z such that for some y x is
191:38 Z in x * Z such that for some y x is related to y y r and Y is related to z y
191:42 related to y y r and Y is related to z y s
192:37 so now I want to use this subset a the Restriction of R to a I'm going to
192:41 a the Restriction of R to a I'm going to denote by R and then a bar Long Bar and
192:44 denote by R and then a bar Long Bar and then I'm going to put a it's almost like
192:46 then I'm going to put a it's almost like r evaluated at a in terms of like
192:49 r evaluated at a in terms of like integrals and stuff and so this is
192:51 integrals and stuff and so this is nothing but X comma Y in R such that I'm
192:56 nothing but X comma Y in R such that I'm restricting the input value to be coming
192:59 restricting the input value to be coming from
193:02 from a and then finally the image of a under
193:06 a and then finally the image of a under R is the following
193:21 this is denoted by R of a it's almost like a function and in fact uh part of
193:26 like a function and in fact uh part of your uh so it's going to be a part of
193:28 your uh so it's going to be a part of problem set one to really make sense of
193:30 problem set one to really make sense of sense of this expression as a function
193:33 sense of this expression as a function now this is nothing but the set of all
193:35 now this is nothing but the set of all those y's such that
193:38 those y's such that um there's an a in a such
193:42 um there's an a in a such that a comma Y is in r
193:56 this really is the same thing as the image of the Restriction so I can
194:00 as the image of the Restriction so I can you can write it like this as
194:10 well exercise is to come up with visual representations visual examples for all
194:12 representations visual examples for all of these and I would suggest just take X
194:15 of these and I would suggest just take X Y and Z to be let's say the unit
194:29 actually even when I'm not stating this it's always you should always take it as
194:30 it's always you should always take it as an exercise to come up with
194:51 I realize this is too much too many definitions without uh justification and
194:54 definitions without uh justification and stuff let's just say that uh we're going
194:57 stuff let's just say that uh we're going to we're going to use these things uh
194:59 to we're going to use these things uh sporadically speaking let's
195:02 sporadically speaking let's say it's just a bunch of terminology and
195:06 say it's just a bunch of terminology and notation um and in the future if we end
195:09 notation um and in the future if we end up needing to use things we're going to
195:11 up needing to use things we're going to sort of I'm going to remind you these
195:14 sort of I'm going to remind you these things okay we have a couple minutes um
195:17 things okay we have a couple minutes um let me just finish this relation this um
195:20 let me just finish this relation this um definition of a
195:26 function so this was related to the Third Way of defining or constructing a
195:30 Third Way of defining or constructing a new new set out of old
195:37 ones recall that what he said was um that for r a relation it is the graph of
195:40 that for r a relation it is the graph of a function
196:30 for any two points in R if X1 equal X2 then y1 has to be equal to
196:33 then y1 has to be equal to Y2 in this case I'm going to put a to be
196:37 Y2 in this case I'm going to put a to be equal to the domain of r as I just
196:41 equal to the domain of r as I just defined
196:43 defined um I think I'm running out of time
196:45 um I think I'm running out of time actually again
196:47 actually again this is cursed I'm still I still
196:49 this is cursed I'm still I still couldn't finish this definition we're
196:51 couldn't finish this definition we're going to continue this on Monday thank
196:53 going to continue this on Monday thank you have a nice weekend I'll see you on
196:55 you have a nice weekend I'll see you on Monday