Question

=

Answer 1

@hartnn
@myininaya

Answer 2

@phi @mathstudent55
@robtobey
@abb0t
@campbell_st

Answer 3

@Luigi0210
@Loser66

Answer 4

MY PENGUIN FRIEND!! HELP

Answer 5

I saw you post this question many times, and there was someone answered you, why do you post, still?

Answer 6

Because I still don't understand. I wanted someone who would walk me through it, and not just give an answer

Answer 7

ok, so, tell me, what is NATURAL numbers?

Answer 8

because they give an answer, and two things happen
A.) I never learned for myself
B.) I can't be sure if their answer is accurate

Answer 9

Shall i be honest? No idea

Answer 10

You know my rule, right? YOU work,
for this question, if you don't know, google.

Answer 11

letme look it u, hold on

Answer 12

*up

Answer 13

Sorry, for my typos, my computer is lagging

Answer 14

That's wikipedia
Here's math is fun

Answer 15

Natural Number

more ...
The whole numbers from 1 upwards: 1, 2, 3, and so on ...

Or from 0 upwards in some fields of mathematics: 0, 1, 2, 3 and so on ...

No negative numbers and no fractions.

Answer 16

That makes sense to me

Answer 17

So a natural number is a number used in counting, It's all whole numbers from 0 and up. You don't count with negatives, so their not included. Neither are fractions

Answer 18

good, how about its symbol?

Answer 19

N

Answer 20

ok, so, I can say N is a set of natural numbers like 0,1,2,3..... right?

Answer 21

Yuppers

Answer 22

now, what is Z ?

Answer 23

Integers

Answer 24

example?

Answer 25

I found a website that has all this information! i'm using that to answer your questions, okay?

Answer 26

whatever, I need your answer, I don't care how can you get it

Answer 27

Set {... -3, -2, -1, 0, 1, 2, 3, ...}

Answer 28

how about R?

Answer 29

Real numbers. These are all rational and irrational numbers. This is both negative, and positive. This includes algebraic and Transcendental numbers.

Examples, 1.5, -12.99, 99, the square root of 2, and pi

Answer 30

ok, in conclusion R = {.....-12.99, -11,.......1,5.6,.........}
N = {0,1,2,..........................................}
Z = { .....-6,-5,...............0,1,2,...........}
and your problem set ={...................-3,-2,-1,0}
you think your set belongs to what? R, N or Z?

Answer 31

Intergers

Answer 32

Z

Answer 33

so, what else? medal for you now, hehehehe

Answer 34

YAY! :D

Also, R would work. It would include both 0, positive, and negative

Answer 35

nope,

Answer 36

But not N. N is positive an 0. My set includes zero

Answer 37

you must critically pick just one, if there is a number like 1.2 in your set, then N works

Answer 38

Oh okay. Yeah, then Z would probably be my best bet

Answer 39

they give you a specific set, they want you pick a specific parent set, not implied, not including, just accuracy set.

Answer 40

Okay! So that means just one, right?

Answer 41

Yes
am I a picky one?

Answer 42

I'm thinking Z, but I'm now thinking that I may need to pick again

Answer 43

It's not easy to study with me, I know,!!! good luck

Answer 44

@Loser66
DON'T LEAVE ME!
I understand that so far!
But what about the answer options. i don't see Z as any of them!

Answer 45

Oh! does that mean the first one? It's the only one that includes the variable z

Answer 46

I think I get it!! putting aside everything else, the one with the correct symbol is the answer!

Answer 47

hehehehe... yup

Answer 48

Okay, I'm being intelligent now. No more code. I just wanna make sure I'm understanding you right. The first one is the answer?

Answer 49

yup

Answer 50

yay!! Thank you!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Answer 51

your opinion?

Answer 52

Well, not tooo confused.

I'm trying to figure out N, natural numbers. i know that 0 is a natural number. So is 1. So it would have to be 0 with da line

Answer 53

shoot

Answer 54

But I do know that 0 with da line is included with every set, as a given. So that confused me. I figured they had the right to be in the natural number set too

Answer 55

what does {\(\emptyset\)} mean? is it = 0?

Answer 56

Shoot?

Answer 57

Does that mean that the first one is the answer (dats mah guess)

Answer 58

I mean "shoot your problem" out to get help

Answer 59

yup, but I don't want you to guess, you have a logic to back it up.

Answer 60

huh? Okay, I shot it to you

Answer 61

however, since {0} \(\in\) N
{ 1} \(\in\) N
you have only one option to choose, that is {\(\emptyset\)} \(\in\) N is wrong. , so, it's the choice

Answer 62

Yeah, that's what I was thinking too! Thank you :D

Answer 63

Yeah, I agree that the first one is the answer