Math, asked by dexeniajthompson1221, 2 months ago

if set a and b are given, then the set consisting of all the elements with are either in set a or in b or in both are called

Answers

Answered by lspfdnr
0

Answer:

Using Venn diagram it is very clear that A−B=A∩B

Answered by KishanKumar0001
0

Answer:

it is AUB.

Step-by-step explanation:

the set consisting of all the elements with are either in set a or in b or in both means...

in set A only = A-B

in set B only = B-A

in both means = AΠB

so the whole case is

= (A-B) or (B-A) or (AΠB)

= (A-B) U (B-A) U (AΠB)

= AUB

THANK YOU

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