Show that if G is an open set and F is a closed set,then G-F is an open set and F-G is a closed set.
who are u pls?
haha.me lah, ain. triple y, help me please.:)
i still thinking.. sorry..
ok. never mine.
ye ke 3y still thinking??
wiah, nak answer please. hukhuk. :)
wiah 2 sapa??
wiah tu, alawiah ke?
ya. alawiyah la tu. hehe.
pandainy saya
admin la sangat. :p
got clue la.. the intersection of an open set is open, and the intersection of a close set is close.. that what i noe.. hehe
my frenz said use this answer The simplest way to understand this problem is to understand exactly what G\F means in the context of unions, intersections, and complements. Quite simply, A/B = A int B' (the intersection of A and not-B) Now: if F is closed, then F' is open by the definition of a closed set. Equivalently, G being open means that G' is closed. Thus, G\F = G int F' F\G = F int G' This is a countable intersection of closed sets, which must always be closed (another theorem).
what does A/B and G/F means?
A/B means the intersection of A and \[B^{c}\]
same goes to G/F
A/B or A\B??
both also same?if write in simbol how? is it A - B?
ya la..
owh.ok.thanx.do u know how to solve this question? Let q(n) = 1/2 if n is prime, and -1if otherwise, and let {an\} be defined recursively by \[a _{1} = 1, a _{n+1} = a _{n} + 2^{-n} q(n), n \ge 1\] Show that {\[a _{n}\]} is a Cauchy sequence.
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