A normal filter including the tail sets is $kappa$-complete The Next CEO of Stack Overflowultrafilter $kappa$-completeUniform normal filter on $kappa$ is $kappa$-complete and contains the club filter.Proof of non-existence of non-principal $kappa$-complete ultrafilterNormal ultrafilters on $mathcalP_kappa(lambda)$The number of subsets of cardinality less than $kappa$ of a cardinal $kappa$ is $kappa$Existence of a measurable cardinal $kappa$ by the existance of $kappa$-complete ultrafilterDoes there exist a weakly increasing cofinal function $kappa to kappa$ strictly below the diagonal?Club filter of $kappa$ is $kappa$-completeTail set on $mathcalF$ non-principal a $kappa$-complete ultrafilter on $kappa$Fodor theorem on ultrafilter
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A normal filter including the tail sets is $kappa$-complete
The Next CEO of Stack Overflowultrafilter $kappa$-completeUniform normal filter on $kappa$ is $kappa$-complete and contains the club filter.Proof of non-existence of non-principal $kappa$-complete ultrafilterNormal ultrafilters on $mathcalP_kappa(lambda)$The number of subsets of cardinality less than $kappa$ of a cardinal $kappa$ is $kappa$Existence of a measurable cardinal $kappa$ by the existance of $kappa$-complete ultrafilterDoes there exist a weakly increasing cofinal function $kappa to kappa$ strictly below the diagonal?Club filter of $kappa$ is $kappa$-completeTail set on $mathcalF$ non-principal a $kappa$-complete ultrafilter on $kappa$Fodor theorem on ultrafilter
$begingroup$
I need to show that
if $cal F$ is a normal filter on a regular uncountable cardinal $kappa$, and if $cal F$ contains all tail sets, i.e. all
$$ C_alpha=beta : alpha<beta<kappa$$
Then $cal F$ is $kappa$-complete
My thought
Let $X$ be a collection of less than $kappa$ elements of $cal F$, i.e. for some $lambda<kappa$:
$$ X = X_alpha, alpha<lambda$$
With $X_alphain cal F$ for all $alpha$.
We need to show that $bigcap_alpha<lambda X_alpha in cal F$. Let $Y$ be the collection $X$ adding the tail set with $alphageqlambda$:
$$Y = X_alpha: alpha<lambda cup C_alpha : alpha geq lambda$$
Lets define $Y_alpha$ as
$$Y_alpha = left{ beginarrayll
X_alpha&text if alpha<lambda\
C_alpha&text if alphageqlambda
endarrayright.$$
For all $alpha$, $Y_alphaincal F$, then because $cal F$ is normal,
$$triangle_alpha<kappa Y_alpha in cal F$$
But by definition of the diagonal intersection $triangle_alpha<kappa Y_alpha = beta<kappa : beta in bigcap_alpha<betaY_alpha$ we have $triangle_alpha<kappaY_alpha subseteq bigcap_alpha<lambda X_alpha$. Therefore, because $cal F$ is a filter
$$ bigcap_alpha<lambda X_alphain cal F$$
My issue is with the statement
$$triangle_alpha<kappaY_alpha subseteq bigcap_alpha<lambda X_alpha$$
Let $beta in triangle_alpha<kappaY_alpha = beta<kappa : beta in bigcap_alpha<betaY_alpha$
Clearly if $lambda < beta < kappa$, then $betainbigcap_alpha<betaY_alpha$ and $betainbigcap_alpha<lambdaY_alpha=bigcap_alpha<lambdaX_alpha$
But if $beta < lambda$, how can I prove that $betainbigcap_alpha<lambdaX_alpha$ ?
set-theory filters
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I need to show that
if $cal F$ is a normal filter on a regular uncountable cardinal $kappa$, and if $cal F$ contains all tail sets, i.e. all
$$ C_alpha=beta : alpha<beta<kappa$$
Then $cal F$ is $kappa$-complete
My thought
Let $X$ be a collection of less than $kappa$ elements of $cal F$, i.e. for some $lambda<kappa$:
$$ X = X_alpha, alpha<lambda$$
With $X_alphain cal F$ for all $alpha$.
We need to show that $bigcap_alpha<lambda X_alpha in cal F$. Let $Y$ be the collection $X$ adding the tail set with $alphageqlambda$:
$$Y = X_alpha: alpha<lambda cup C_alpha : alpha geq lambda$$
Lets define $Y_alpha$ as
$$Y_alpha = left{ beginarrayll
X_alpha&text if alpha<lambda\
C_alpha&text if alphageqlambda
endarrayright.$$
For all $alpha$, $Y_alphaincal F$, then because $cal F$ is normal,
$$triangle_alpha<kappa Y_alpha in cal F$$
But by definition of the diagonal intersection $triangle_alpha<kappa Y_alpha = beta<kappa : beta in bigcap_alpha<betaY_alpha$ we have $triangle_alpha<kappaY_alpha subseteq bigcap_alpha<lambda X_alpha$. Therefore, because $cal F$ is a filter
$$ bigcap_alpha<lambda X_alphain cal F$$
My issue is with the statement
$$triangle_alpha<kappaY_alpha subseteq bigcap_alpha<lambda X_alpha$$
Let $beta in triangle_alpha<kappaY_alpha = beta<kappa : beta in bigcap_alpha<betaY_alpha$
Clearly if $lambda < beta < kappa$, then $betainbigcap_alpha<betaY_alpha$ and $betainbigcap_alpha<lambdaY_alpha=bigcap_alpha<lambdaX_alpha$
But if $beta < lambda$, how can I prove that $betainbigcap_alpha<lambdaX_alpha$ ?
set-theory filters
$endgroup$
1
$begingroup$
Intersect $X_alpha$ with $C_lambda$ in your definition of $Y_alpha.$ That is still in $mathcal F$ of course, and it takes care of the last part for you.
$endgroup$
– spaceisdarkgreen
Mar 19 at 11:19
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I need to show that
if $cal F$ is a normal filter on a regular uncountable cardinal $kappa$, and if $cal F$ contains all tail sets, i.e. all
$$ C_alpha=beta : alpha<beta<kappa$$
Then $cal F$ is $kappa$-complete
My thought
Let $X$ be a collection of less than $kappa$ elements of $cal F$, i.e. for some $lambda<kappa$:
$$ X = X_alpha, alpha<lambda$$
With $X_alphain cal F$ for all $alpha$.
We need to show that $bigcap_alpha<lambda X_alpha in cal F$. Let $Y$ be the collection $X$ adding the tail set with $alphageqlambda$:
$$Y = X_alpha: alpha<lambda cup C_alpha : alpha geq lambda$$
Lets define $Y_alpha$ as
$$Y_alpha = left{ beginarrayll
X_alpha&text if alpha<lambda\
C_alpha&text if alphageqlambda
endarrayright.$$
For all $alpha$, $Y_alphaincal F$, then because $cal F$ is normal,
$$triangle_alpha<kappa Y_alpha in cal F$$
But by definition of the diagonal intersection $triangle_alpha<kappa Y_alpha = beta<kappa : beta in bigcap_alpha<betaY_alpha$ we have $triangle_alpha<kappaY_alpha subseteq bigcap_alpha<lambda X_alpha$. Therefore, because $cal F$ is a filter
$$ bigcap_alpha<lambda X_alphain cal F$$
My issue is with the statement
$$triangle_alpha<kappaY_alpha subseteq bigcap_alpha<lambda X_alpha$$
Let $beta in triangle_alpha<kappaY_alpha = beta<kappa : beta in bigcap_alpha<betaY_alpha$
Clearly if $lambda < beta < kappa$, then $betainbigcap_alpha<betaY_alpha$ and $betainbigcap_alpha<lambdaY_alpha=bigcap_alpha<lambdaX_alpha$
But if $beta < lambda$, how can I prove that $betainbigcap_alpha<lambdaX_alpha$ ?
set-theory filters
$endgroup$
I need to show that
if $cal F$ is a normal filter on a regular uncountable cardinal $kappa$, and if $cal F$ contains all tail sets, i.e. all
$$ C_alpha=beta : alpha<beta<kappa$$
Then $cal F$ is $kappa$-complete
My thought
Let $X$ be a collection of less than $kappa$ elements of $cal F$, i.e. for some $lambda<kappa$:
$$ X = X_alpha, alpha<lambda$$
With $X_alphain cal F$ for all $alpha$.
We need to show that $bigcap_alpha<lambda X_alpha in cal F$. Let $Y$ be the collection $X$ adding the tail set with $alphageqlambda$:
$$Y = X_alpha: alpha<lambda cup C_alpha : alpha geq lambda$$
Lets define $Y_alpha$ as
$$Y_alpha = left{ beginarrayll
X_alpha&text if alpha<lambda\
C_alpha&text if alphageqlambda
endarrayright.$$
For all $alpha$, $Y_alphaincal F$, then because $cal F$ is normal,
$$triangle_alpha<kappa Y_alpha in cal F$$
But by definition of the diagonal intersection $triangle_alpha<kappa Y_alpha = beta<kappa : beta in bigcap_alpha<betaY_alpha$ we have $triangle_alpha<kappaY_alpha subseteq bigcap_alpha<lambda X_alpha$. Therefore, because $cal F$ is a filter
$$ bigcap_alpha<lambda X_alphain cal F$$
My issue is with the statement
$$triangle_alpha<kappaY_alpha subseteq bigcap_alpha<lambda X_alpha$$
Let $beta in triangle_alpha<kappaY_alpha = beta<kappa : beta in bigcap_alpha<betaY_alpha$
Clearly if $lambda < beta < kappa$, then $betainbigcap_alpha<betaY_alpha$ and $betainbigcap_alpha<lambdaY_alpha=bigcap_alpha<lambdaX_alpha$
But if $beta < lambda$, how can I prove that $betainbigcap_alpha<lambdaX_alpha$ ?
set-theory filters
set-theory filters
asked Mar 19 at 10:41
Thomas LesgourguesThomas Lesgourgues
1,285220
1,285220
1
$begingroup$
Intersect $X_alpha$ with $C_lambda$ in your definition of $Y_alpha.$ That is still in $mathcal F$ of course, and it takes care of the last part for you.
$endgroup$
– spaceisdarkgreen
Mar 19 at 11:19
add a comment |
1
$begingroup$
Intersect $X_alpha$ with $C_lambda$ in your definition of $Y_alpha.$ That is still in $mathcal F$ of course, and it takes care of the last part for you.
$endgroup$
– spaceisdarkgreen
Mar 19 at 11:19
1
1
$begingroup$
Intersect $X_alpha$ with $C_lambda$ in your definition of $Y_alpha.$ That is still in $mathcal F$ of course, and it takes care of the last part for you.
$endgroup$
– spaceisdarkgreen
Mar 19 at 11:19
$begingroup$
Intersect $X_alpha$ with $C_lambda$ in your definition of $Y_alpha.$ That is still in $mathcal F$ of course, and it takes care of the last part for you.
$endgroup$
– spaceisdarkgreen
Mar 19 at 11:19
add a comment |
0
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$begingroup$
Intersect $X_alpha$ with $C_lambda$ in your definition of $Y_alpha.$ That is still in $mathcal F$ of course, and it takes care of the last part for you.
$endgroup$
– spaceisdarkgreen
Mar 19 at 11:19