Does
"Every non-empty bounded below set of integers has a smallest element"
$\implies$ "If $m,n$ are integers with $m>n$ , then $m-n\ge1$"
? If not then what additional assumption is needed ?
Does
"Every non-empty bounded below set of integers has a smallest element"
$\implies$ "If $m,n$ are integers with $m>n$ , then $m-n\ge1$"
? If not then what additional assumption is needed ?
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I'm not sure about what is supposed to be known or not in the frame of your question...
But, assume $n<m$ and $m-n<1$ then $m<1+n$ and $n<m<n+1$ which is a contradiction to the fact that $n$ and $m$ are integers...