Category theory: abstracting mathematical construction (essay)

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Revision as of 23:35, 14 May 2025 by Lfox (talk | contribs) (Created page with "In real life, and in particular, in mathematics, there are ''entities'' and ''actions''. We can consider types of entities. For example, let us consider two such types <math>X</math> and <math>Y</math>, where <math>X = \text{apples}</math> and <math>Y = \text{pie}</math>. There is a specific apple sitting in my fridge, There's an action of baking apple pie too broad Definition of a category '''Definition.''' A ''category'' <math>\mathcal{C}</math> consists o...")
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In real life, and in particular, in mathematics, there are entities and actions.

We can consider types of entities.

For example, let us consider two such types and , where and .

There is a specific apple sitting in my fridge,

There's an action of baking apple pie

too broad

Definition of a category

Definition. A category consists of the following data:

  1. A class


Notes