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Sets Definition, properties, fundamental set of numbers, operations on sets, Venn diagram

Sets

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Page 1: Sets

SetsDefinition, properties, fundamental set of numbers, operations on sets, Venn diagram

Page 2: Sets

Set

Page 3: Sets

Fundamental sets of numbers

Page 4: Sets

Set Builder

Page 5: Sets

Set Builder

Page 6: Sets

Set notations A, B, C – capital letters for names Distinct elements, no repetition of

elements Enclosed in braces Elements are separated by comma - symbol for element of - not element of

Page 7: Sets

Set Builder

Page 8: Sets

Rule MethodSets are built by describing the essential characteristics of elements that make up the set.

Page 9: Sets

Rule vs Roster Method

Page 10: Sets

Rule vs RosterExamples

Page 11: Sets

Empty Set

Page 12: Sets

Cardinality of a Set

Page 13: Sets

One-to-one-correspondence

Page 14: Sets

Equivalent sets Two sets A and B are equivalent if there

is a one-to-one correspondence between the sets

The have the same number of elements: n(A) = n(B)

Page 15: Sets

Equal Sets Two sets A and B are equal if they have

identical (the same elements) Equal sets are also equivalent sets

Page 16: Sets

Finite vs Infinite sets

Page 17: Sets

Joint vs Disjoint sets Two set A and B are joint sets if they

have elements in common Two sets A and B are disjoint sets if they

have no common elementsA = { 2, 4, 6, 8}B = {1, 2, 3, 5, 8}C = { 7, 9, 10}

Page 18: Sets

Set Operations Set intersection, set union, set

difference, set complement

Page 19: Sets

Set Intersection

Page 20: Sets

Set Union

Page 21: Sets

Set Operations (combination)

Page 22: Sets

Set operation (combination)

Page 23: Sets
Page 24: Sets

Disjoint vs Joint sets

Page 25: Sets

Set Difference

Page 26: Sets

Set Compliment

Page 27: Sets

Set operation

Page 28: Sets

Set operation