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\newcommand{\coproduct}{\coprod} \newcommand{\product}{\prod} \newcommand{\closure}{\overline} \newcommand{\integral}{\int} \newcommand{\doubleintegral}{\iint} \newcommand{\tripleintegral}{\iiint} \newcommand{\quadrupleintegral}{\iiiint} \newcommand{\conint}{\oint} \newcommand{\contourintegral}{\oint} \newcommand{\infinity}{\infty} \newcommand{\bottom}{\bot} \newcommand{\minusb}{\boxminus} \newcommand{\plusb}{\boxplus} \newcommand{\timesb}{\boxtimes} \newcommand{\intersection}{\cap} \newcommand{\union}{\cup} \newcommand{\Del}{\nabla} \newcommand{\odash}{\circleddash} \newcommand{\negspace}{\!} \newcommand{\widebar}{\overline} \newcommand{\textsize}{\normalsize} \renewcommand{\scriptsize}{\scriptstyle} \newcommand{\scriptscriptsize}{\scriptscriptstyle} \newcommand{\mathfr}{\mathfrak} \newcommand{\statusline}[2]{#2} \newcommand{\tooltip}[2]{#2} \newcommand{\toggle}[2]{#2} % Theorem Environments \theoremstyle{plain} \newtheorem{theorem}{Theorem} \newtheorem{lemma}{Lemma} \newtheorem{prop}{Proposition} \newtheorem{cor}{Corollary} \newtheorem*{utheorem}{Theorem} \newtheorem*{ulemma}{Lemma} \newtheorem*{uprop}{Proposition} \newtheorem*{ucor}{Corollary} \theoremstyle{definition} \newtheorem{defn}{Definition} \newtheorem{example}{Example} \newtheorem*{udefn}{Definition} \newtheorem*{uexample}{Example} \theoremstyle{remark} \newtheorem{remark}{Remark} \newtheorem{note}{Note} \newtheorem*{uremark}{Remark} \newtheorem*{unote}{Note} %------------------------------------------------------------------- \begin{document} %------------------------------------------------------------------- \section*{disjoint union} \hypertarget{context}{}\subsubsection*{{Context}}\label{context} \hypertarget{category_theory}{}\paragraph*{{Category theory}}\label{category_theory} [[!include category theory - contents]] \hypertarget{limits_and_colimits}{}\paragraph*{{Limits and colimits}}\label{limits_and_colimits} [[!include infinity-limits - contents]] \hypertarget{disjoint_unions}{}\section*{{Disjoint unions}}\label{disjoint_unions} \noindent\hyperlink{idea}{Idea}\dotfill \pageref*{idea} \linebreak \noindent\hyperlink{definition}{Definition}\dotfill \pageref*{definition} \linebreak \noindent\hyperlink{special_cases}{Special cases}\dotfill \pageref*{special_cases} \linebreak \noindent\hyperlink{internal_version}{Internal version}\dotfill \pageref*{internal_version} \linebreak \noindent\hyperlink{examples}{Examples}\dotfill \pageref*{examples} \linebreak \noindent\hyperlink{related_concepts}{Related concepts}\dotfill \pageref*{related_concepts} \linebreak \hypertarget{idea}{}\subsection*{{Idea}}\label{idea} The \emph{disjoint union} is a [[coproduct]] in [[Set]], the category of [[sets]]. In a general [[category]] [[coproducts]] need not have the expected disjointness property of those in [[Set]]. If they do they are called \emph{[[disjoint coproducts]]}. \hypertarget{definition}{}\subsection*{{Definition}}\label{definition} Given any family $(A_i)_{i:I}$ of sets, the (external) \textbf{disjoint union} $\biguplus_i A_i$ (also written $\sum_i A_i$, $\coprod_i A_i$, etc) of the family is the set of all (ordered) pairs $(i,a)$ with $i$ in the index set $I$ and $a$ in $A_i$. As stated, the type of the second element of such a pair depends on the first element, which is natural in [[dependent type theory]] (see at \emph{[[dependent sum type]]}) and no problem for [[material set theory]], but it may be ill formed in a [[structural set theory]] or in some forms of [[type theory]], especially those based on the [[internal language]] of [[topos theory]]. Alternatively, one may define $\biguplus_i A_i$ to be the set of those elements $x$ of the [[cartesian product]] $\prod_i \mathcal{P}A_i$ of the [[power sets]] such that there is exactly one index $j$ such that $x_j$ is [[inhabited set|inhabited]] and that $x_j$ is a [[singleton]]. If you're trying to be [[predicative mathematics|predicative]] too, then you may need to simply adopt the existence of disjoint unions as an axiom (the \textbf{axiom of disjoint unions}) in your [[foundations]], stating the following facts about it. There is a natural [[injection]] $A_j \to \biguplus_i A_i$ (mapping $a$ to $(j,a)$, or mapping $a$ to $(i \mapsto \{a \;|\; i = j\})$) for each index $j$. Conversely, for each element $x$ of $\biguplus_i A_i$, there is a unique index $j$ and such that $x$ is in the [[image]] of the injection from $A_j$. It is common to treat $A_j$ as a [[subset]] of $\biguplus_i A_i$; so if no confusion can result (in particular, when the notation for an element of $A_j$ always makes the ambient set clear), one often suppresses the index in the notation for an element of the disjoint union. \hypertarget{special_cases}{}\subsection*{{Special cases}}\label{special_cases} Given sets $A$ and $B$, the disjoint union of the binary family $(A,B)$ is written $A \uplus B$ (also $A + B$, $A \amalg B$, etc); its elements may be written (if care is needed) as $(0,a)$ and $(1,b)$, $(1,a)$ and $(2,b)$, $\iota{a}$ and $\kappa{b}$, and in many other styles. Given sets $A_1$ through $A_n$, the disjoint union of the $n$-ary family $(A_1,\ldots,A_n)$ is written $\biguplus_{i=1}^n A_i$ (or similarly); its elements may be written (if care is needed) as $(i,a)$ for $1 \leq i \leq n$ and $a \in A_i$. Given sets $A_1$, $A_2$, etc, the disjoint union of the countably infinitary family $(A_1,A_2,\ldots)$ is written $\biguplus_{i=1}^\infty A_i$ (or similarly); its elements may be written (if care is needed) as $(i,a)$ for $i$ a natural number and $a \in A_i$. Given a set $A$, the disjoint union of the unary family $(A)$ may be identified with $A$ itself; that is, we identify $(i,a)$ for the unique index $i$ with $a$. The disjoint union of the empty family $()$ is [[empty set|empty]]; it has no elements. \hypertarget{internal_version}{}\subsection*{{Internal version}}\label{internal_version} (This is internal in the sense of `internal direct sum', not [[internalization]]. For that, just see [[coproduct]].) If a family $(A_i)_{i: I}$ of [[subsets]] of a given set $X$ are all pairwise disjoint (that is, $A_i \cap A_j$ has an element only if $i = j$, for any indices $i$ and $j$), then the [[union]] $\bigcup_i A_i$ is [[natural isomorphism|naturally bijective]] with the (external) disjoint union defined above. Conversely, given an external disjoint union $\biguplus_i A_i$, each $A_j$ may be identified with a subset of $\biguplus_i A_i$ (as explained above); these subsets are all pairwise disjoint, and their union is the entire disjoint union. Accordingly, a union of pairwise disjoint subsets may be called an \textbf{internal disjoint union}. (Compare the internal vs external notions of [[direct sum]].) \hypertarget{examples}{}\subsection*{{Examples}}\label{examples} \begin{itemize}% \item [[countable unions of countable sets are countable]] \end{itemize} \hypertarget{related_concepts}{}\subsection*{{Related concepts}}\label{related_concepts} \begin{itemize}% \item [[union]] \item [[dependent sum]], [[dependent sum type]] \item [[Cartesian product]] \item [[disjoint union topological space]] \end{itemize} category: foundational axiom [[!redirects disjoint union]] [[!redirects disjoint unions]] [[!redirects external disjoint union]] [[!redirects external disjoint unions]] [[!redirects internal disjoint union]] [[!redirects internal disjoint unions]] [[!redirects axiom of disjoint unions]] \end{document}