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Hey everyone, Im taking a course in Discrete math and am having a hard time with some of these topics. For instance, Im given
[ B' ∪ (B' - A) ] = B
Im asked to prove this by set identities. Im lost as to what direction to take? Can someone lend a helping hand?
Thanks alot in advance!
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sorry . i didn't know how to type it , so i just copy paste parts from different places .. i'll re-write it informaly in sentences:
[ complement of (B) U ( complement of (B) - A ) ]complement
notice that there is a (c) over the outer braces ..
thank you so much for your time and effort ..
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actuly there is another one that i found out that we have to hand it to our TA , which is :
( A - B ) - ( B - C ) = A - B
.................
thanx in advance
Since B' - A is contained in B', you can easily simplify the inside to just one term. Try to take it from there.
"In the real world, this would be a problem. But in mathematics, we can just define a place where this problem doesn't exist. So we'll go ahead and do that now..."
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sorry man , for the first one , i couldn't get it at all ,, i tried all the laws , but i was getting somewhere else , and sometimes i end up by going to the first step again ,
if you can kindly help me with the first one i'll appriciate it ,, P.S: the whole set is equal to B .. so we have to prove that it's equal to B
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the second one looks easier , with some hints i might be able to do it ..
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i appriciate your time
Do you see that
?
"In the real world, this would be a problem. But in mathematics, we can just define a place where this problem doesn't exist. So we'll go ahead and do that now..."
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