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    Ordinal numbers are defined as equivalence classes of wel... — Carmelics
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    Home/Modality & Possibility
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    Supports→The natural order on ordinal numbers is a well-ordering and a set in NFU

    Ordinal numbers are defined as equivalence classes of well-orderings under similarity

    Modality & PossibilityTruth & Knowledge
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    In NFU, as in usual set theory, this natural order turns out to be a well-orderi...In NFU, unlike usual set theory, the natural order on ordinals is a setThe natural order on ordinal numbers is a well-ordering and a set in NFUThere is a natural order on ordinal numbers

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    Every set that is a well-ordering has an order type78%Order types of well-orderings are ordinal numbers78%The well-ordering principle is equivalent to the Axiom of Choice77%Two sets well-ordered with the same order type have a unique correspon...77%

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    Ordinal numbers are defined as equivalence classes of well-orderings under similarity. There is a natural order on ordinal numbers, and in NFU as in the usual set theory it turns out to be a well-ordering—and, as in naive set theory, a set! Since the natural order on the ordinal numbers is a set, it has an order type \(\Omega\) which is itself one of the ordinal numbers. Now in the usual set theory we prove that the order type of the restriction of the natural order on the ordinals to the ordina

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