Mathematics
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rebeccaxhawaii (rebeccaxhawaii):
http://prntscr.com/b0boih
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rebeccaxhawaii (rebeccaxhawaii):
@agent0smith
OpenStudy (agent0smith):
C n D just means list all the things that are in both C and D. Which ones do they have in common?
hartnn (hartnn):
FYI
\(C \cup D\) >> `C \cup D`
\(C \cap D\) >> `C \cap D`
OpenStudy (agent0smith):
Thanks, @hartnn, i couldn't find them in the list of latex symbols
rebeccaxhawaii (rebeccaxhawaii):
C \cup D means what they have in common
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OpenStudy (agent0smith):
Yes, so what do C and D have in common? What is in both
rebeccaxhawaii (rebeccaxhawaii):
\[C \cup D\] is electric
rebeccaxhawaii (rebeccaxhawaii):
i dont get the last one D
OpenStudy (agent0smith):
But you get the others?
D' just means all the things that AREN'T in D.
rebeccaxhawaii (rebeccaxhawaii):
thats what the apostrophe means?
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OpenStudy (agent0smith):
Yes, apostrophe means complement, the complement of D is just all the things NOT in D.
rebeccaxhawaii (rebeccaxhawaii):
whats the difference between
rebeccaxhawaii (rebeccaxhawaii):
\[\subseteq and \supseteq \]
OpenStudy (agent0smith):
I think they're just like < and > symbols
OpenStudy (agent0smith):
x > 2 and 2 < x are the same thing. I think it's the same with those symbols
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rebeccaxhawaii (rebeccaxhawaii):
thanks danno. next question.