Give examples of null set in set builder notation???
Answers
Answered by
14
Hey friend here is your answer
A null set / void set / empty set is a set which contains no elements .
It is denoted by phi
Example
{X:X^2= -2}
Now this set will have no element as the square of a number cannot be negative .
Hope it helps you ✌✌
Pls mark brainliest
A null set / void set / empty set is a set which contains no elements .
It is denoted by phi
Example
{X:X^2= -2}
Now this set will have no element as the square of a number cannot be negative .
Hope it helps you ✌✌
Pls mark brainliest
Answered by
3
Well, how about this example:
A:={x∈N0∣x<0}A:={x∈N0∣x<0}
which denotes the set of all natural numbers smaller than zero, and since the natural numbers do not include negative numbers, above set is essentially a null set (more precisely, the empty set ∅∅).
I assume that you’re a little bit familiar with the set-builder notation, if you’re not, here is a short explanation for above example.
A:={x∈N0all natural numbers∣x<0but smaller than 0}A:={x∈N0⏞all natural numbers∣x<0⏟but smaller than 0}
You might understand it a little better by splitting the set-builder notation at the ∣∣ and analyzing both parts separately:
x∈N0x∈N0 can be understood as “take all elements of the natural numbers”, so now we have A=N0A=N0x<0x<0 can be understood as “but only those smaller than zero”. But what natural numbers are smaller than zero? Exactly, none, so we have A=∅Similar questions
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