Can somebody help me on a set theory question, it has me lost.
Attached file is the question
@mathmale
My Set theory isn't too strong. But I believe C n A means the set that is an intersection, that is both in A and C. Same with B. However you can have A = / = B, because they only need to contain identical elements, but can contain more than just those needed.
What is A = / = B supposed to mean?
A does not equal B.
oh okay
so what would the counter example be?
A counter example can be as follows: C = {1,2,3,4,5}, A = {4,3,7,8}, B = {9, 6, 3, 4, 7} Then C n A = {3, 4} = C n B, but we can see A =/= B
Oh, I guess that makes sense
So how can we make A = B with an extra condition?
@Angelina_Vella Gimme a min or two.
Okie, take your time, i'll see if I can figure anything out
I don't see anything really
@Angelina_Vella Me neither. :C
any ideas @zepdrix ?
I see that there's a possible counter example but i'm not sure how come up with another condition.
No ideas :/
?
@ganeshie8
Nevermind.
:(
We can try a different question if this one is too difficult?
For part a, you may try this : \(C\cap A = C\cap B\) does not imply \(A = B\). (You can cookyp a counterexample easily) The extracondition that is required here is \(C\cup A = C\cup B\)
why C ∪ A = C ∪ B?
You tell me. Try describing or proving below statement if possible : \( (C\cap A = C\cap B ) \land (C\cup A = C\cup B) \implies A = B\)
okay I can really just understand it in venn diagrams
Would you agree that \[\begin{align} A &= A\cup (C \cap A) \\~\\ \end{align}\] ? Draw a venn diagram if you want..
kinda hard to draw in parts
ill try drawing out the one you said
There are plenty proofs in that link. Pick the one that you like and we may discuss if you have further questions...
|dw:1457497319548:dw|
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!