Social Sciences, asked by Anonymous, 2 months ago

Show by example that even if {An} is a σ−Algebras for every n

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Answered by ItzDinu
2

\begin{gathered}{\Huge{\textsf{\textbf{\underline{\underline{\purple{Answer:}}}}}}}\end{gathered}

\impliesLet XX be an infinite set, and AA be the collection of all subsets of XX which are finite or have finite complement. Then AA is an algebra of sets which is not a σσ-algebra.

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Answered by Anonymous
1

Answer:

take X:={a,b,c} and A1:={{a},{b,c},∅,X}, A2:={{b},{a,c},∅,X} and show that A1∪A2 is not a σ-algebra

Explanation:

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