HELP THIS IS DUE IN A WHILE HELP ME PLEASE ......... Given A = {x | x < 1}, B = {x | x ≥ 5}, and C = {x | x = 5}, match the following items. 1. A U B 1. Ø 2. A U C 2. {x | x < 1 or x = 5} 3. B U C 3. {x | x < 1 or x ≥ 5} 4. A ∩ B 4. {x | x ≥ 5} 5. B ∩ C 5. {x | x = 5}
i need help D:
do you know what A U B means?
No
or for that matter, A \(\large \cap \) B ?
no
you must at least have an idea, what does your notes say?
the notes i have i got from odyssey and they dont help the give me vocab and examples
ok... i'll explain them...:)
:)
A \(\large \cup \) B means the union of A and B. It mean put whatever is in set A and whatever is in set B combined. A \(\large \cap \) B means the intersection of A and B. It means what do set A and set B have in common.
so A U B is the combined set of A and B... which matches that?
btw... when you combine two sets, they are joined by "OR"
ok so like A U B is {x | x < 1 or x ≥ 5} because they are combined
yes...:)
now let's do the second one...
ok
that one looks easy... A U C matches which one on the right?
{x | x < 1 or x = 5}
correct.... see? not too hard eh?
what about the third one? looks like something missing between the B and C...
its a U
B U C
ok so if you combine B and C what do you get?
notice B already has what C has... so if you were to combine those two sets....
i dont think you can combine them..........or can you
you can always combine sets.... all things in B combined with all things in C....
take a guess.... you only have three options...
{x | x = 5}
so you're saying if I combine all things in B and all things in C, i will get a set that contain only 1 thing (x=5)?
i think i should get more than just 1 element....
im still a little confused i dont understand how those two can be combined
set B contains all numbers greater than 5, including 5. set C contains only 1 element, x=5 notice set B actually contains set C... we call C is a subset of B. so if I combine set B with set C, i still get everything in set B...
os you'll just get {x | x ≥ 5} ?
yes...:)
wow that was easy
yes but that's not the best part... intersection is much easier....
A \(\large \cap \) B means what do these two have in common?
this things <> ?
set A contains numbers less than 1 set B contains numbers greater than 5, including 5 what do they have in common? is anything in set A in set B? and vice versa?
yes ?
set A = {1/2, 0, -1, -.333, -4, -500000, ....} - these are numbers less than 1 set B = {5, 5.1, 5.9, 25, 500000, ....} - these are numbers bigger than 5 including 5 can you give me a number that is in setA which is also in setB ?
no
no... they don't have anything in common... so the answer is the empty set. that's the zero with the slash through it.
oh ok :)
the last one is trivial since we did everything.... but I'd like you to see that to answer B \(\large \cap \) C, you look for the common thing(s) in set B and set C.....
the only thing they have in common is what is in set C... x=5....
just 5
yep...
good work man....:)
thank you :)
yw...:)
wait i got one last question
its diff i think from this question
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