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 Children: Order theory

Optimization of ordered sets
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Wellfoundedness
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Wellfoundedness is a concept primarily used in mathematical logic and set theory, particularly in the context of order relations and transfinite induction. A relation \( R \) on a set \( S \) is said to be well-founded if every non-empty subset of \( S \) has a minimal element with respect to the relation \( R \). In simpler terms, this means that there are no infinite descending chains of elements.
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1/3–2/3 conjecture
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Alexandrov topology
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Amoeba order
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Antichain
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Aronszajn line
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Atom (order theory)
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Better-quasi-ordering
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Betweenness
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Bounded complete poset
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Cantor–Bernstein theorem
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Causal sets
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Centered set
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Chain-complete partial order
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Cofinal (mathematics)
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Compact element
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Comparability
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Complete partial order
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Completely distributive lattice
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