Statement:

\(C(\aleph_{0},< \aleph_{0})\):  Every denumerable family of non-empty finite sets has a choice function.

Howard_Rubin_Number: 10

Parameter(s): This form does not depend on parameters

This form's transferability is: Transferable

This form's negation transferability is: Negation Transferable

Article Citations:

Book references

Note connections:

The following forms are listed as conclusions of this form class in rfb1: 132, 9, 17, 80, 124, 127, 216, 249, 358, 385, 423, 288-n,

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Complete List of Equivalent Forms

Howard-Rubin Number Statement References
10 A  \(UT(\aleph_{0},< \aleph_{0},\aleph_{0})\):  Theunion of denumerably many pairwise disjoint finite sets is  denumerable.Shannon [1988] p 569.

10 B  Tychonoff's Compactness Theorem for CountableFamilies of Finite \(T_2\) Spaces: The product of a countable family offinite \(T_2\) spaces is compact.  Krom [1981].

10 C  Every set mapping \(f: X\rightarrow [X]^{WO}\) on aDedekind finite, infinite set \(X\) has arbitrarily large, finite freesubsets.  Brunner [1989], notes 22 and 94.

10 D  In every Hilbert space with a Dedekind finiteorthonormal basis, the closed unit ball is sequentiallycompact.  Brunner [1983b] and Note 94.

10 E  \(PC(\aleph_{0},< \aleph_{0},\infty)\):  Everydenumerable family of finite  sets  has  an  infinitesubfamily  with  a  choice function.  Brunner [1983b].

10 F  K\"onig's Lemma:  Every \(\omega\) tree has aninfinite chain.  Pincus [1972c], Note 21, and Note 35.

10 G  For all metric spaces \(X\) and \(Y\) and continuousfunctions \(f\) from \(X\) onto \(Y\) such that \(f^{-1}(y)\) is finite for all\(y\in Y\), if \(X\) has  a dense Dedekind finite subset, then so does \(Y\).Brunner [1982d] and Note 94.

10 H \(\sigma\)-compact, paracompact \(T_2\) spaces areweakly Lindel\"of.  Brunner [1982b] and Note 43.

10 I  Assume \((P,\le)\) is a partial order such that \(P\)is a denumerable union of finite sets and contains a non-empty subset\(Q\) relative to which depths are defined for all \(x\in \) P. If  all\(Q\)-strong antichains of \(P\) are finite then for each denumerablefamily \({\Cal D}\) of dense sets there is a \({\Cal D}\) generic filter.Shannon [1990] and Note 47.

10 J Let \(S\) be a denumerable set of propositionalsentences over an infinite set of propositional letters (in apropositional language where conjunction and disjunction are operatorson unordered finite sets of sentences).  Then \(S\) has a model if andonly if every finite subset of \(S\) has a model.  Lolli [1977].

10 K Let \(S\) be a consistent denumerable set of sentencesin a first order language (where conjunction and disjunction areoperators on unordered finite sets of sentences).  Then \(S\)has a model. Note 19.

10 L  Let \(S\) be a denumerable set of sentences in a firstorder language (where conjunction and disjunction areoperators on unordered finite sets of sentences) such that everyfinite subset has a model.  Then \(S\) has a model. Note 19.

10 M \(PUT(\aleph_0,<\aleph_0,\aleph_0)\): The union ofdenumerably many pairwise disjoint finite sets has a denumerablesubset.

10 N \(PUT(WO,<\aleph_0,WO)\): The union of an infinite wellordered set of pairwise disjoint finite sets has an infinite wellordered subset.

10 O \(PC(WO,<\aleph_0,\infty)\): Every infinite wellordered family of  finite sets has an infinite subset with achoice function.

10 P Countable products of finite Hausdorff spacesare Baire. Herrlich\slash Keremedis [1999b] and Note 28.

10 Q Countable products of non-empty finite sets arenon-empty. Herrlich\slash Keremedis [1999b].

10 R For every sequence \((X_n)_{n\in\omega}\) of non-emptyfinite sets, \(\Cal P(\bigcup_{n\in\omega}X_n)\) is linearly orderable.Herrlich\slash Keremedis [1999b].

10 S  \(UT(\aleph_{0},<\aleph_{0},WO)\):  Theunion of denumerably many pairwise disjoint finite sets can be well ordered. ([10 A]\(\to\) [10 S] \(to\) 10)

10 T \(PUT(\aleph_0,<\aleph_0,WO)\): The union of adenumerable set of pairwise disjoint finite sets has an infinite well ordered subset.([10 A] \(\to\) [10 T] \(\to\) [10 M])

10 U A countable product of topological spaces all of whichhave finite topologies is second countable.  Gutierres [2004].