Construction of the Cantor Set via Middle-Third Removals and Ternary Expansions
Abide by Reason introduces the Cantor set for viewers who have seen its “dust” picture but want to connect the geometric construction to a precise numeric description.
Cardinality of the Cantor Set and Binary Correspondence
This note is for learners who want to understand why the Cantor set, despite its “dust-like” appearance, has the same cardinality as the continuum.
Measure Zero but Uncountable: Length of the Cantor Set
Abide by Reason explains the Cantor set’s paradoxical-sounding combination—uncountably many points but total length zero—for viewers refining their measure-theoretic intuition.
Topological Properties: Closed, Compact, and Totally Disconnected Cantor Set
This note is aimed at students of topology and analysis who want a clean summary of the Cantor set’s core structural properties.
Cantor Set as Perfect, Nowhere Dense, and Its Contrast with the Rationals
Abide by Reason clarifies the subtle distinction between “dense” and “nowhere dense” for learners by comparing the Cantor set to the rationals.