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Ok, how about I define a new property that my superset contains a 'rainbow' of colors. The subset has only one of the colors, it doesn't contain the rainbow pr
by antihipocrat 4y ago
Ok, how about I define a new property that my superset contains a 'rainbow' of colors. The subset has only one of the colors, it doesn't contain the rainbow property. The original post claimed that the superset always has the same or fewer properties. I was questioning whether this was true.
You've mentioned that it is generally true, which seems like a better way to describe the concept.
-- edit: I understand now, in my example above the subset must contain a property by which it could be identified. The original rainbow property is lost but a new one is gained.
- lmm 4y ago> Ok, how about I define a new property that my superset contains a 'rainbow' of colors. The subset has only one of the colors, it doesn't contain the rainbow property. You're mixing levels. The property is something satisfied by members of the set, not by the set as a whole.