Prove that this set is contained in that set











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Can someone give me some hint on how to solve this question? Any help is appreciated.



Let $X=mathbb{N}setminus big{atimes b ;:;; a, b in mathbb{N}setminus{ 1}big}$. Prove that $$big{2n ;:;; ninmathbb{N}setminus{0, 1}big}subseteq {a + b ;:;; a, b in X}.$$










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  • To the downvoters: can you please tell me what I can edit to make the question better?
    – john
    Nov 22 at 23:03










  • math.stackexchange.com/questions/ask Look on the right where it says, "How to Ask."
    – Frudrururu
    Nov 22 at 23:11






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    I apologize if I am wrong but this looks like the Goldbach Conjecture to me. The statement you have to prove is that every even integer greater than $2$ can be written as the sum of two positive primes.
    – Frudrururu
    Nov 23 at 0:05












  • Needless to say, "Prove the Goldbach conjecture" isn't really appropriate for this site.
    – Noah Schweber
    Nov 23 at 1:33












  • So the answer is then that the statement that is the matter of the queston is a formulation of the Goldbach conjecture.
    – AmbretteOrrisey
    Nov 23 at 2:53















up vote
-1
down vote

favorite
1












Can someone give me some hint on how to solve this question? Any help is appreciated.



Let $X=mathbb{N}setminus big{atimes b ;:;; a, b in mathbb{N}setminus{ 1}big}$. Prove that $$big{2n ;:;; ninmathbb{N}setminus{0, 1}big}subseteq {a + b ;:;; a, b in X}.$$










share|cite|improve this question






















  • To the downvoters: can you please tell me what I can edit to make the question better?
    – john
    Nov 22 at 23:03










  • math.stackexchange.com/questions/ask Look on the right where it says, "How to Ask."
    – Frudrururu
    Nov 22 at 23:11






  • 1




    I apologize if I am wrong but this looks like the Goldbach Conjecture to me. The statement you have to prove is that every even integer greater than $2$ can be written as the sum of two positive primes.
    – Frudrururu
    Nov 23 at 0:05












  • Needless to say, "Prove the Goldbach conjecture" isn't really appropriate for this site.
    – Noah Schweber
    Nov 23 at 1:33












  • So the answer is then that the statement that is the matter of the queston is a formulation of the Goldbach conjecture.
    – AmbretteOrrisey
    Nov 23 at 2:53













up vote
-1
down vote

favorite
1









up vote
-1
down vote

favorite
1






1





Can someone give me some hint on how to solve this question? Any help is appreciated.



Let $X=mathbb{N}setminus big{atimes b ;:;; a, b in mathbb{N}setminus{ 1}big}$. Prove that $$big{2n ;:;; ninmathbb{N}setminus{0, 1}big}subseteq {a + b ;:;; a, b in X}.$$










share|cite|improve this question













Can someone give me some hint on how to solve this question? Any help is appreciated.



Let $X=mathbb{N}setminus big{atimes b ;:;; a, b in mathbb{N}setminus{ 1}big}$. Prove that $$big{2n ;:;; ninmathbb{N}setminus{0, 1}big}subseteq {a + b ;:;; a, b in X}.$$







number-theory elementary-number-theory elementary-set-theory natural-numbers






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share|cite|improve this question











share|cite|improve this question




share|cite|improve this question










asked Nov 22 at 22:37









john

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16












  • To the downvoters: can you please tell me what I can edit to make the question better?
    – john
    Nov 22 at 23:03










  • math.stackexchange.com/questions/ask Look on the right where it says, "How to Ask."
    – Frudrururu
    Nov 22 at 23:11






  • 1




    I apologize if I am wrong but this looks like the Goldbach Conjecture to me. The statement you have to prove is that every even integer greater than $2$ can be written as the sum of two positive primes.
    – Frudrururu
    Nov 23 at 0:05












  • Needless to say, "Prove the Goldbach conjecture" isn't really appropriate for this site.
    – Noah Schweber
    Nov 23 at 1:33












  • So the answer is then that the statement that is the matter of the queston is a formulation of the Goldbach conjecture.
    – AmbretteOrrisey
    Nov 23 at 2:53


















  • To the downvoters: can you please tell me what I can edit to make the question better?
    – john
    Nov 22 at 23:03










  • math.stackexchange.com/questions/ask Look on the right where it says, "How to Ask."
    – Frudrururu
    Nov 22 at 23:11






  • 1




    I apologize if I am wrong but this looks like the Goldbach Conjecture to me. The statement you have to prove is that every even integer greater than $2$ can be written as the sum of two positive primes.
    – Frudrururu
    Nov 23 at 0:05












  • Needless to say, "Prove the Goldbach conjecture" isn't really appropriate for this site.
    – Noah Schweber
    Nov 23 at 1:33












  • So the answer is then that the statement that is the matter of the queston is a formulation of the Goldbach conjecture.
    – AmbretteOrrisey
    Nov 23 at 2:53
















To the downvoters: can you please tell me what I can edit to make the question better?
– john
Nov 22 at 23:03




To the downvoters: can you please tell me what I can edit to make the question better?
– john
Nov 22 at 23:03












math.stackexchange.com/questions/ask Look on the right where it says, "How to Ask."
– Frudrururu
Nov 22 at 23:11




math.stackexchange.com/questions/ask Look on the right where it says, "How to Ask."
– Frudrururu
Nov 22 at 23:11




1




1




I apologize if I am wrong but this looks like the Goldbach Conjecture to me. The statement you have to prove is that every even integer greater than $2$ can be written as the sum of two positive primes.
– Frudrururu
Nov 23 at 0:05






I apologize if I am wrong but this looks like the Goldbach Conjecture to me. The statement you have to prove is that every even integer greater than $2$ can be written as the sum of two positive primes.
– Frudrururu
Nov 23 at 0:05














Needless to say, "Prove the Goldbach conjecture" isn't really appropriate for this site.
– Noah Schweber
Nov 23 at 1:33






Needless to say, "Prove the Goldbach conjecture" isn't really appropriate for this site.
– Noah Schweber
Nov 23 at 1:33














So the answer is then that the statement that is the matter of the queston is a formulation of the Goldbach conjecture.
– AmbretteOrrisey
Nov 23 at 2:53




So the answer is then that the statement that is the matter of the queston is a formulation of the Goldbach conjecture.
– AmbretteOrrisey
Nov 23 at 2:53















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