If $P$ is a property (with parameter $p$), then for any $X$ and $p$ there exists a set $Y = \{u \in X : P(u, p)\}$ that contains all those $u \in X$ that have property $P$.
–Jech, "Set theory"
I have studied Jech - introduction to set theory. (but I dropped off)
in the book for any set $X$ there exist $\{x\in X : P(x)\}$.
I can understand this. but multiple parameters are fuzzy for me.
please give some example on above axiom.
*I am not native English speaker. but I am still learning. and in Korea, there aren't many good axiomatic book. so I am reading English.
Example.
Let $X$ be some set.
Then $a=\{u\in X\mid \varnothing \notin u\}$ is the set of all elements of $X$ that do not contain the empty set (works as parameter here) as element.
According to the axiom scheme of separation $a$ is a set.