Problem 2. Let A, B be sets. Prove that if ACB, then P(A) CP(B). Explain why...
Exercise 2. Prove or disprove the following: a) C € P(A) + CCA b) ACB + P(A) CP(B) c) A=0 + P(A) = 0
10. Let A, B, and C be sets. (a) Prove or disprove: if A - C CB-C, then ACB. (b) State the converse of part (a) and prove or disprove.
A . Prove that Problem 4. (2 points) Let A and B be two sets. Suppose that A B = B A = B. Problem 5. (optional but recommended). Show that the set X = {(...) 21: sequences of O's and I's is not countably infinite. Hint: think of a natural function between X and P(N). € {0,1}} of infinite
No Contradiction
2. Let A and B be non-empty subsets of R, and suppose that ACB. Prove that if B is bounded below then inf B <inf A.
Please prove problem 151:
parts a, b and c. If its not too much trouble, please prove the
contrapositive of the statement proved in 151.
151. In this problem we will prove the following statement: Let E CR be nonempty and let f : E -> R be a continuous function. Then if f(E) is not a connected set, E is not a connected set as well (a) Suppose that f(B) = AUB where A and B are nonempty sepa-...
Questions: 1. Let P be the statement: "For all sets A, B and C. if AUB CAUC then B - ACC." (a) Is P true? Prove your answer. (b) Write out the converse of P. Is the converse of P true? Prove your answer. (c) Write out the contrapositive of P. Is the contrapositive of true? Explain.
Let A, B and C be sets. Prove
3. Let X and Y be countably infinite sets. (a) Prove: If X and Y are disjoint then XuY is countably infinite. (b) Is the statement in (a) still true if we remove the hypothesis that X and Y are disjoint? If yes, justify your reasoning with a few sentences. If no, provide a counterexample. (P.S. "Counterexample” means that you have to explain why the example you provide demonstrates that the statement is false.)
Let A and B be sets. Prove the following statement: B ⊆ A if and only if ¬A ⊆ ¬B
Let A and B be sets. Prove the following statement: B ⊆ A if and only if A ⊆ B.