0.2 Sets
1.
a. A = {
x x = 5
k,
,
k ≥ 1}
2.
a. {1, 3, 5, 7, . . . }
c. { − 1, 1, 3}
e. { } = ∅ is the empty set by Example 3.
3.
a. Not equal: −1
A but −1 ∉
B.
c. Equal to {a, l, o, y}.
e. Not equal: 0
A but 0 ∉
B.
g. Equal to { − 1, 0, 1}.
4.
a. ∅, {2}
c. {1}, {3}, {1, 2}, {1, 3}, {2, 3}, {1, 2, 3}
5.
a. True. B ⊆ C means each element of B (in particular A) is an element of C.
c. False. For example, A = {1}, B = C = {{1}, 2}.
6.
a. Clearly
A ∩
B ⊆
A and
A ∩
B ⊆
B; If
X ⊆
A and
X ⊆
B, then
x X implies
x A and
x B, that is
x A ∩
B. Thus
X ⊆
A ∩
B.
7. If
x A ∪ (
B1 ∩
B2 ∩ . . . ∩
Bn), then
x A or
x Bi for all
i. Thus
x A ∪
Bi for all
i, that is
x (
A ∪
B1) ∩ (
A ∪
B2) ∩ . . . ∩ (
A ∪
Bn). Thus
and the reverse argument proves equality. The other formula is proved similarly.
9. A = {1, 2}, B = {1, 3}, C = {2, 3}.
10.
a. Let
A ×
B =
B ×
A, and fix
a A and
b B (since these sets are nonempty). If
x A, then (
x,
b)
A ×
B =
B ×
A. This implies
x B; so
A ⊆
B. Similarly
B ⊆
A.
c. If
x A ∩
B, then
x A and
x B, so (
x,
x)
A ×
B. If (
x,
x)
A ×
B, then
x A and
x B, so
x A ∩
B.
11.
a. (
x,
y)
A × (
B ∩
C)
c. (
x,
y)
(
A ∩
B) × (
A′ ∩
B′)
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