let X be BCI-algebra; :: thesis: for x being Element of X
for n being Element of NAT holds x,(0. X) to_power (n + 1) = x
let x be Element of X; :: thesis: for n being Element of NAT holds x,(0. X) to_power (n + 1) = x
let n be Element of NAT ; :: thesis: x,(0. X) to_power (n + 1) = x
defpred S1[ set ] means for m being Element of NAT st m = $1 & m <= n holds
x,(0. X) to_power (m + 1) = x;
then A1:
S1[ 0 ]
;
A2:
for k being Element of NAT st S1[k] holds
S1[k + 1]
proof
now let k be
Element of
NAT ;
:: thesis: ( ( for m being Element of NAT st m = k & m <= n holds
x,(0. X) to_power (m + 1) = x ) implies for m being Element of NAT st m = k + 1 & m <= n holds
x,(0. X) to_power (m + 1) = x )assume A3:
for
m being
Element of
NAT st
m = k &
m <= n holds
x,
(0. X) to_power (m + 1) = x
;
:: thesis: for m being Element of NAT st m = k + 1 & m <= n holds
x,(0. X) to_power (m + 1) = xlet m be
Element of
NAT ;
:: thesis: ( m = k + 1 & m <= n implies x,(0. X) to_power (m + 1) = x )assume A4:
(
m = k + 1 &
m <= n )
;
:: thesis: x,(0. X) to_power (m + 1) = xthen
x,
(0. X) to_power (m + 1) = (x,(0. X) to_power (k + 1)) \ (0. X)
by Th4;
then A5:
x,
(0. X) to_power (m + 1) = x,
(0. X) to_power (k + 1)
by BCIALG_1:2;
k <= n
by A4, NAT_1:13;
hence
x,
(0. X) to_power (m + 1) = x
by A3, A5;
:: thesis: verum end;
hence
for
k being
Element of
NAT st
S1[
k] holds
S1[
k + 1]
;
:: thesis: verum
end;
for n being Element of NAT holds S1[n]
from NAT_1:sch 1(A1, A2);
hence
x,(0. X) to_power (n + 1) = x
; :: thesis: verum