Let S be the positive number i.e.,
\(\displaystyle{S}={\left\lbrace{x}\in{R}:{x}\ge{0}\right\rbrace}\)
S can be infinitely many times.
\(\displaystyle{S}={\left\lbrace{1},{3},{9},{11}\right\rbrace},{\left[{2},{6}\right]},{\left[{10},{50}\right]}\)
We know that a lower bound of a set is a element 'V ' of that set.
\(\displaystyle{V}\le{x}\) for all x sets .
In set S we can see that.
\(\displaystyle{X}\ge{0}\)
\(\displaystyle\forall{x}\in{S}\)
0 is always lower bound of S.
G is called the greatest lower bound of a set if for all lower bound 'l' of a set \(\displaystyle{G}\ge{l}\)
greatest lower bound is greater than any other lower bound
Let G be the greatest lower bound of a set S.
\(\displaystyle{G}\ge{0}\)
0 is a lower bound
Hence, the greatest lower bound set of positive numbers cannot be negative.
\(\displaystyle{S}={\left\lbrace{x}\in{R}:{x}\ge{0}\right\rbrace}\)
S can be infinitely many times.
\(\displaystyle{S}={\left\lbrace{1},{3},{9},{11}\right\rbrace},{\left[{2},{6}\right]},{\left[{10},{50}\right]}\)
We know that a lower bound of a set is a element 'V ' of that set.
\(\displaystyle{V}\le{x}\) for all x sets .
In set S we can see that.
\(\displaystyle{X}\ge{0}\)
\(\displaystyle\forall{x}\in{S}\)
0 is always lower bound of S.
G is called the greatest lower bound of a set if for all lower bound 'l' of a set \(\displaystyle{G}\ge{l}\)
greatest lower bound is greater than any other lower bound
Let G be the greatest lower bound of a set S.
\(\displaystyle{G}\ge{0}\)
0 is a lower bound
Hence, the greatest lower bound set of positive numbers cannot be negative.
