Comparing almost-disjoint families
If \(\{A_{\alpha}:\alpha <\kappa \}\), \(\{B_{\alpha}:\alpha <\kappa \}\) are almost-disjoint families of countable sets, \(| A_{\alpha}\cap A_{\beta}| \leq | B_{\alpha}\cap B_{\beta}|\) for \(\alpha <\beta <\kappa\), and there are finite subsets \(f(B_{\alpha})\subseteq B_{\alpha}\) such that the system \(\{B_{\alpha}-f(B_{\alpha}):\alpha <\kappa \}\) is disjoint, then the same is true for \(\{A_{\alpha}:\alpha <\kappa \}\). This implies that this property holds if \(| A_{\alpha}\cap A_{\beta}| \leq n\) for a fixed natural number n, a strengthening of Miller's theorem.
- Homogeneous almost disjoint families
- Strongly almost disjoint functions
- Separability properties of almost-disjoint families of sets
- Almost disjoint families of connected sets
- On the arithmetic of density
- Martin's axiom and almost disjoint families
- A note on almost disjoint families
- Splitting families of sets in ZFC
- Comparing the closed almost disjointness and dominating numbers
- Comparing families of thin sets.
- MAD families of projections on \(l^{2}\) and real-valued functions on \(\omega \)
- A note on strongly almost disjoint families
- Families close to disjoint ones
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