Exercise Lover

March 11, 2007

Exercises B.1-6

Filed under: B.1 — yuhanlyu @ 2:08 pm

The 0-tuple is represented by ∅.
if x is an n-tuple, then (a, {a,x}) is an (n+1)-tuple

Exercises B.1-5

Filed under: B.1 — yuhanlyu @ 2:02 pm

Because every element x in S has two choices (choose or not choose), the power set’s size is 2^{|S|}.

Exercises B.1-4

Filed under: B.1 — yuhanlyu @ 2:01 pm

We can find a bijection function f from nature number to odd nature number.
Let f(x) = 2x+1

Exercises B.1-3

Filed under: B.1 — yuhanlyu @ 1:59 pm

Let the set of union of all A_i is S. We can prove the complement of S, by using |A| minus equation B.3. If x is in S’s complement, then x contributes 1 for this formula. If x is in k of A_i subsets, then it contributes (1-1)^k = 0. Hence the principle of inclusion and exclution is proved.

Proof by induction. 

Exercises B.1-2

Filed under: B.1 — yuhanlyu @ 1:43 pm

Let S =\overline{\bigcup_i A_i }, T = \bigcap_i \overline{A_i}
If x \in S then x \notin A_i for some i, then x \in T.
If x \in T then x \notin A_i for some i, then x \in S

Let S =\overline{\bigcap_i A_i }, T = \bigcup_i \overline{A_i}
If x \in S then x \notin A_i for all i, then x \in T.
If x \in T then x \notin A_i for all i, then x \in S

Exercises B.1-1

Filed under: B.1 — yuhanlyu @ 1:32 pm

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