Similarity and Dominance.

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I have problem card($mathbb Ntimes mathbb N$) $=$ card($mathbb N$).



So we have to show that $mathbb Ntimes mathbb N$ $approx$ $mathbb N$.

($Aapprox$ B that mean there exists a bijection between A and B , where A and B be sets.)



We define a bijection that is $f(m,n)=2^m-1(2n-1)$ for all $m,ninmathbb Ntimesmathbb N$



So i want to show that card ($mathbb Ntimes mathbb Ntimesmathbb N$) $=$ card($mathbb N$), i can't define a bijection between $mathbb Ntimes mathbb Ntimesmathbb N$ and $mathbb N$.



Please, hlep me.



Moreover , please hint me to show card ($mathbb N^n$) $=$ card($mathbb N$) for all $nin mathbb N$.







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    down vote

    favorite












    I have problem card($mathbb Ntimes mathbb N$) $=$ card($mathbb N$).



    So we have to show that $mathbb Ntimes mathbb N$ $approx$ $mathbb N$.

    ($Aapprox$ B that mean there exists a bijection between A and B , where A and B be sets.)



    We define a bijection that is $f(m,n)=2^m-1(2n-1)$ for all $m,ninmathbb Ntimesmathbb N$



    So i want to show that card ($mathbb Ntimes mathbb Ntimesmathbb N$) $=$ card($mathbb N$), i can't define a bijection between $mathbb Ntimes mathbb Ntimesmathbb N$ and $mathbb N$.



    Please, hlep me.



    Moreover , please hint me to show card ($mathbb N^n$) $=$ card($mathbb N$) for all $nin mathbb N$.







    share|cite|improve this question























      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite











      I have problem card($mathbb Ntimes mathbb N$) $=$ card($mathbb N$).



      So we have to show that $mathbb Ntimes mathbb N$ $approx$ $mathbb N$.

      ($Aapprox$ B that mean there exists a bijection between A and B , where A and B be sets.)



      We define a bijection that is $f(m,n)=2^m-1(2n-1)$ for all $m,ninmathbb Ntimesmathbb N$



      So i want to show that card ($mathbb Ntimes mathbb Ntimesmathbb N$) $=$ card($mathbb N$), i can't define a bijection between $mathbb Ntimes mathbb Ntimesmathbb N$ and $mathbb N$.



      Please, hlep me.



      Moreover , please hint me to show card ($mathbb N^n$) $=$ card($mathbb N$) for all $nin mathbb N$.







      share|cite|improve this question













      I have problem card($mathbb Ntimes mathbb N$) $=$ card($mathbb N$).



      So we have to show that $mathbb Ntimes mathbb N$ $approx$ $mathbb N$.

      ($Aapprox$ B that mean there exists a bijection between A and B , where A and B be sets.)



      We define a bijection that is $f(m,n)=2^m-1(2n-1)$ for all $m,ninmathbb Ntimesmathbb N$



      So i want to show that card ($mathbb Ntimes mathbb Ntimesmathbb N$) $=$ card($mathbb N$), i can't define a bijection between $mathbb Ntimes mathbb Ntimesmathbb N$ and $mathbb N$.



      Please, hlep me.



      Moreover , please hint me to show card ($mathbb N^n$) $=$ card($mathbb N$) for all $nin mathbb N$.









      share|cite|improve this question












      share|cite|improve this question




      share|cite|improve this question








      edited Aug 3 at 16:55









      Andrés E. Caicedo

      63.2k7151236




      63.2k7151236









      asked Jul 17 at 2:21









      ruler maroon

      15




      15




















          1 Answer
          1






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          oldest

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          up vote
          1
          down vote













          Hint: We can define a bijection $g:Bbb N^3 to Bbb N^2$ by
          $$
          g(p,q,r) = (f(p,q),r)
          $$
          Note that $f circ g: Bbb N^3 to Bbb N$ is a bijection, since it is a composition of bijections.



          In general, we can use this trick to get bijections between $Bbb N^n$ and $Bbb N^n-1$.






          share|cite|improve this answer























          • Thank, i try it.
            – ruler maroon
            Jul 17 at 2:36










          Your Answer




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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes








          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes








          up vote
          1
          down vote













          Hint: We can define a bijection $g:Bbb N^3 to Bbb N^2$ by
          $$
          g(p,q,r) = (f(p,q),r)
          $$
          Note that $f circ g: Bbb N^3 to Bbb N$ is a bijection, since it is a composition of bijections.



          In general, we can use this trick to get bijections between $Bbb N^n$ and $Bbb N^n-1$.






          share|cite|improve this answer























          • Thank, i try it.
            – ruler maroon
            Jul 17 at 2:36














          up vote
          1
          down vote













          Hint: We can define a bijection $g:Bbb N^3 to Bbb N^2$ by
          $$
          g(p,q,r) = (f(p,q),r)
          $$
          Note that $f circ g: Bbb N^3 to Bbb N$ is a bijection, since it is a composition of bijections.



          In general, we can use this trick to get bijections between $Bbb N^n$ and $Bbb N^n-1$.






          share|cite|improve this answer























          • Thank, i try it.
            – ruler maroon
            Jul 17 at 2:36












          up vote
          1
          down vote










          up vote
          1
          down vote









          Hint: We can define a bijection $g:Bbb N^3 to Bbb N^2$ by
          $$
          g(p,q,r) = (f(p,q),r)
          $$
          Note that $f circ g: Bbb N^3 to Bbb N$ is a bijection, since it is a composition of bijections.



          In general, we can use this trick to get bijections between $Bbb N^n$ and $Bbb N^n-1$.






          share|cite|improve this answer















          Hint: We can define a bijection $g:Bbb N^3 to Bbb N^2$ by
          $$
          g(p,q,r) = (f(p,q),r)
          $$
          Note that $f circ g: Bbb N^3 to Bbb N$ is a bijection, since it is a composition of bijections.



          In general, we can use this trick to get bijections between $Bbb N^n$ and $Bbb N^n-1$.







          share|cite|improve this answer















          share|cite|improve this answer



          share|cite|improve this answer








          edited Jul 17 at 2:36


























          answered Jul 17 at 2:34









          Omnomnomnom

          121k784170




          121k784170











          • Thank, i try it.
            – ruler maroon
            Jul 17 at 2:36
















          • Thank, i try it.
            – ruler maroon
            Jul 17 at 2:36















          Thank, i try it.
          – ruler maroon
          Jul 17 at 2:36




          Thank, i try it.
          – ruler maroon
          Jul 17 at 2:36












           

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