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In set theory, a prewellordering is a binary relation that is transitive, total, and wellfounded (more precisely, the relation is wellfounded). In other words, if is a prewellordering on a set , and if we define by : then is an equivalence relation on , and induces a wellordering on the quotient . The order-type of this induced wellordering is an ordinal, referred to as the length of the prewellordering. A norm on a set is a map from into the ordinals. Every norm induces a prewellordering; if is a norm, the associated prewellordering is given by : Conversely, every prewellordering is induced by a unique regular norm (a norm is regular if, for any and any , there is such that ). == Prewellordering property == If is a pointclass of subsets of some collection of Polish spaces, closed under Cartesian product, and if is a prewellordering of some subset of some element of , then is said to be a -prewellordering of if the relations and are elements of , where for , # # is said to have the prewellordering property if every set in admits a -prewellordering. The prewellordering property is related to the stronger scale property; in practice, many pointclasses having the prewellordering property also have the scale property, which allows drawing stronger conclusions. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)』 ■ウィキペディアで「Prewellordering」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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