The Martin curve, named after mathematician J. L. Martin, is a concept from set theory that involves the relationships between various sizes of cardinalities, particularly in the context of the continuum hypothesis and large cardinals. The curve itself is a visual representation in a specific mathematical context, often related to the behavior of certain functions and their continuity. However, in set theory, it often refers to a construction or a result that demonstrates properties about certain sets of real numbers or functions.
Articles by others on the same topic
There are currently no matching articles.