2-Tuple
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A 2-Tuple is a tuple with 2 Members.
- AKA: Ordered Pair, Ordered 2-Tuple.
- Context:
- It can be represented as <x,y> (or as the ordered set {x, {y}}).
- It can be captured in a 2-Tuple Record.
- …
- Example(s):
- A Multiset, composed of a set and a Frequency Function.
- A Metric Space, composed of a Point Set and a Distance Function.
- E.g. (10,Clubs) a Symbol on a Card from a Card Draw Experiment.
- See: 1-Tuple, 3-Tuple, 4-Tuple.
References
- http://www.isi.edu/~hobbs/bgt-sequences.text
- The distinguishing feature of ordered pairs, or simply "pairs", is that they have a first and a second element.
(1)
- The distinguishing feature of ordered pairs, or simply "pairs", is that they have a first and a second element.
(forall (p)
(if (pair p)
(exists (x y) (and (first x p)(second y p)))))
- We could define pairs in the traditional way in set theoretic terms. The pair <x,y> is defined as the set {x, {y}}. This is certainly a model of the axioms involving "pair", but it would be pedantic to call this the definition.