Concept

How can a set be a member of another set?

Stephen Davies, Ph.D. Version 2.2.2 Through Discrete Mathematics A Cool Brisk Walk / Chapter 1

"For instance, the set Z of all zebras is a member of R, since Z itself is a set (not a zebra) and so Z / ∈ Z. The set S, on the other hand, defined as “the set of all sets mentioned in this book,” is not a member of R, since S contains itself as a member."

Related Ideas

How can a set be a member of another set? | Stephen Davies, Ph.D. Version 2.2.2 Through Discrete Mathematics A Cool Brisk Walk | Bifalgorithm | Bifalgorithm