Hindi, asked by beautykhan, 1 year ago

what is ven diagrams what are it's types

Answers

Answered by shaheelti
4
A Venn diagram is an illustration of the relationships between and among sets, groups of objects that share something in common. Usually, Venn diagrams are used to depict set intersections (denoted by an upside-down letter U).
Answered by JubayerS
3
A Venn diagram (also called primary diagram, set diagram or logic diagram) is a diagram that shows all possible logical relations between a finite collection of different sets. These diagrams depict elements as points in the plane, and  sets as regions inside closed curves. A Venn diagram consists of multiple overlapping closed curves, usually circles, each representing a set.
The types of Venn diagrams are:-
Two-Set Diagrams

The most basic Venn diagrams feature two overlapping sets:
If your two sets don’t overlap, then what you’ve got is a two-set Euler diagram:
If one set completely encompasses the other, it’s both a Venn diagram and a Euler diagram:

Three-Set Diagrams

A three-set Venn diagram — in which all sets have some overlap with each other — starts to get more complicated. You end up with seven distinct sections, including the center, which covers the union of all three sets:
A three-set Euler diagram might include a non-overlapping set:
And three-set Euler diagrams might also have one nested set:
This isn’t a Venn diagram because two of the sets have no overlap (Bluish Things & Dark Red Things).

Four-Set Diagrams

When you ramp up to four sets — and you want to make a Venn diagram — circles no longer cut it. You’ll need to either use ovals to ensure all sets overlap or overlay a three-set Venn with a curve. These are the only practical two-dimensional ways to depict four sets that show the union of all sets in all combinations.
Any four-set diagram that uses circles will be a Euler diagram since circles won't show the union between every pair of sets.

Five-Set Diagrams

Five-set Venn diagrams also require the use of ovals or you'll need to overlay a three-set Venn with a recursive curve. Either way, you're pushing the boundaries of what can be clearly depicted in two dimensions.

Multi-Set Euler Diagrams

If you’re not limited to constructing Venn diagrams, making Euler diagrams with large numbers of sets is straightforward.
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JubayerS: Plz mark ot as the Brainliest Answer
JubayerS: it
beautykhan: draw a ven diagrams... some mammals are not horse for no horse are centaurs and all centaurs are mammals
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