Let . For problems 5-8 determine if the given relations on are equivalence relations and show...
Let 
. For problems 5-8 determine if the given relations on 
are equivalence relations and show why or why not (1 point
each).
- Is
reflexive? - Is symmetric?
- Is transitive?
- Is
d. Is an equivalence relation?
Homework Answers
Add Answer to:
Let
. For problems 5-8 determine if the given relations on
are equivalence relations and show...
QI. Let A-(-4-3-2-1,0,1,2,3,4]. R İs defined on A as follows: For all (m, n) E A,...
QI. Let A-(-4-3-2-1,0,1,2,3,4]. R İs defined on A as follows: For all (m, n) E A, mRn㈠4](rn2_n2) Show that the relation R is an equivalence relation on the set A by drawing the graph of relation Find the distinct equivalence classes of R. Q2. Find examples of relations with the following properties a) Reflexive, but not symmetric and not transitive. b) Symmetric, but not reflexive and not transitive. c) Transitive, but not reflexive and not symmetric. d) Reflexive and symmetric,...
Show your work, please 3. Relations - No Proofs! Determine (no proof needed!) whether each of...
Show your work, please
3. Relations - No Proofs! Determine (no proof needed!) whether each of the following relations R, S, T on the set of real numbers is reflexive, symmetric, antisymmet- ric, and/or transitive. a) x Ry iff 3 - y is positive: reflexive: symmetric: anti-symmetric: transitive: b) xSy iff 2 = 2y: reflexive: symmetric anti-symmetric: transitive: c) Ty iff zy 30: reflexive: symmetric: anti-symmetric transitive:
Relations - No Proofs! Determine (no proof needed!) whether each of the following relations R, S,...
Relations - No Proofs! Determine (no proof needed!) whether each of the following relations R, S, T on the set of real numbers is reflexive, symmetric, antisymmet- ric, and/or transitive. a) « Ry iff r - y is positive: reflexive: symmetric: anti-symmetric: transitive: b) Sy iff r = 2y reflexive: symmetric: anti-symmetric: transitive: c) <Ty iff zy < 0: reflexive: symmetric: anti-symmetric: transitive:
I. Let each of R, S, and T be binary relations on N2 as defined here: R-[<m, n EN nis the smallest prime number greater than or equal to m] S -[< m, n> EN* nis the greatest prime number less...
I. Let each of R, S, and T be binary relations on N2 as defined here: R-[<m, n EN nis the smallest prime number greater than or equal to m] S -[< m, n> EN* nis the greatest prime number less than or equal to m] (a) Which (if any) of these binary relations is a (unary) function? (b) Which (if any) of these binary relations is an injection? (c) Which (if any) of these binary relations is a surjection?...
Show that ∼= is an equivalence relation for congruent segment by show the three properties hold, ...
Show that ∼= is an equivalence relation for congruent segment by show the three properties hold, reflexive, symmetric, and transitive. (Transitive Property) If AB ∼= CD and CD ∼= EF then AB ∼= EF.
Show work/explain please! 1. (15) Characterize the following relations in terms of whether they are reflexive,...
Show work/explain please!
1. (15) Characterize the following relations in terms of whether they are reflexive, irreflexive, symmetric, anti- symmetric, transitive, complete, any sort of ordering relation, and/or an equivalence relation. a. R CRX R with R = {(x,y)|x<y>} b. RCRXR with R= {(x, y)|x3 = y3} C. RSRXR with R = {(x, y) x2 + y2}
(i) Prove that the realtion in Z of congruence modulo p is an equivalence relation. Namesly,...
(i) Prove that the realtion in Z of congruence modulo p is an equivalence relation. Namesly, show that Rp := {(a,b) € ZxZ:a = 5(p)} is reflexive, symmetric and transitive. (ii) Let pe N be fixed. Show that there are exactly p equivalence classes induced by Rp. (iii) Consider the relation S E N defined as: a Sb if and only if a b( i.e., a divides b). Prove that S is an order relation. In other words, S :=...
discrete maths 2. (Lewis, Zar 14.7) Determine whether each of the following relations is transitive, symmetric,...
discrete maths
2. (Lewis, Zar 14.7) Determine whether each of the following relations is transitive, symmetric, and reflexive and why: (a) The subset relation (b) The proper subset relation (c) The relation R on Z, where R(a, b) if and only if b is a multiple of a (d) The relation R on ordered pairs of integers, where R(<a,b>,<c,d >) if and only if ad-bc.
2. Let S 11,2,3,4,5, 6, 7,8,91 and let T 12,4,6,8. Let R be the relation on P (S) detined by for ...
2. Let S 11,2,3,4,5, 6, 7,8,91 and let T 12,4,6,8. Let R be the relation on P (S) detined by for all X, Y E P (s), (X, Y) E R if and only if IX-T] = IY-T]. (a) Prove that R is an equivalence relation. (b) How many equivalence classes are there? Explain. (c) How mauy elements of [ø], the equivalence class of ø, are there? Explain (d) How many elements of [f1,2,3, 4)], the equivalence class of (1,2,3,...
Question 17 5 pts Let the relation Ron {1,2,3} be given by the following table: R...
Question 17 5 pts Let the relation Ron {1,2,3} be given by the following table: R 1 2 3 3 X X X Check all properties that this relation has transitive symmetric reflexive anti-symmetric
QI. Let A-(-4-3-2-1,0,1,2,3,4]. R İs defined on A as follows: For all (m, n) E A, mRn㈠4](rn2_n2) Show that the relation R is an equivalence relation on the set A by drawing the graph of relation Find the distinct equivalence classes of R. Q2. Find examples of relations with the following properties a) Reflexive, but not symmetric and not transitive. b) Symmetric, but not reflexive and not transitive. c) Transitive, but not reflexive and not symmetric. d) Reflexive and symmetric,...
Show your work, please
3. Relations - No Proofs! Determine (no proof needed!) whether each of the following relations R, S, T on the set of real numbers is reflexive, symmetric, antisymmet- ric, and/or transitive. a) x Ry iff 3 - y is positive: reflexive: symmetric: anti-symmetric: transitive: b) xSy iff 2 = 2y: reflexive: symmetric anti-symmetric: transitive: c) Ty iff zy 30: reflexive: symmetric: anti-symmetric transitive:
Relations - No Proofs! Determine (no proof needed!) whether each of the following relations R, S, T on the set of real numbers is reflexive, symmetric, antisymmet- ric, and/or transitive. a) « Ry iff r - y is positive: reflexive: symmetric: anti-symmetric: transitive: b) Sy iff r = 2y reflexive: symmetric: anti-symmetric: transitive: c) <Ty iff zy < 0: reflexive: symmetric: anti-symmetric: transitive:
I. Let each of R, S, and T be binary relations on N2 as defined here: R-[<m, n EN nis the smallest prime number greater than or equal to m] S -[< m, n> EN* nis the greatest prime number less than or equal to m] (a) Which (if any) of these binary relations is a (unary) function? (b) Which (if any) of these binary relations is an injection? (c) Which (if any) of these binary relations is a surjection?...
Show work/explain please!
1. (15) Characterize the following relations in terms of whether they are reflexive, irreflexive, symmetric, anti- symmetric, transitive, complete, any sort of ordering relation, and/or an equivalence relation. a. R CRX R with R = {(x,y)|x<y>} b. RCRXR with R= {(x, y)|x3 = y3} C. RSRXR with R = {(x, y) x2 + y2}
(i) Prove that the realtion in Z of congruence modulo p is an equivalence relation. Namesly, show that Rp := {(a,b) € ZxZ:a = 5(p)} is reflexive, symmetric and transitive. (ii) Let pe N be fixed. Show that there are exactly p equivalence classes induced by Rp. (iii) Consider the relation S E N defined as: a Sb if and only if a b( i.e., a divides b). Prove that S is an order relation. In other words, S :=...
discrete maths
2. (Lewis, Zar 14.7) Determine whether each of the following relations is transitive, symmetric, and reflexive and why: (a) The subset relation (b) The proper subset relation (c) The relation R on Z, where R(a, b) if and only if b is a multiple of a (d) The relation R on ordered pairs of integers, where R(<a,b>,<c,d >) if and only if ad-bc.
2. Let S 11,2,3,4,5, 6, 7,8,91 and let T 12,4,6,8. Let R be the relation on P (S) detined by for all X, Y E P (s), (X, Y) E R if and only if IX-T] = IY-T]. (a) Prove that R is an equivalence relation. (b) How many equivalence classes are there? Explain. (c) How mauy elements of [ø], the equivalence class of ø, are there? Explain (d) How many elements of [f1,2,3, 4)], the equivalence class of (1,2,3,...
Question 17 5 pts Let the relation Ron {1,2,3} be given by the following table: R 1 2 3 3 X X X Check all properties that this relation has transitive symmetric reflexive anti-symmetric
Most questions answered within 3 hours.
-
1. What is the meaning of the term communication style?
2. What are the benefits to...
asked 10 minutes ago -
9.) You are buying a car that cost $26,500. You make payments of
$412 each month...
asked 35 minutes ago -
. Suppose a discrete random variable has probability
distribution
P(x) = .2 if x = 0...
asked 1 hour ago -
Problem #1
The area between Z = 0 and Z = 2.50
The area between Z...
asked 51 minutes ago -
Under the influence of its drive force, a snowmobile is moving
at a constant velocity along...
asked 2 hours ago -
Why do organizations decline? What steps can top
management take to halt, decline, and restore organizational...
asked 2 hours ago -
What mechanisms Drive speciation??
(I.e. what was Dawins theory on the orgin of species, and how...
asked 3 hours ago -
The manager at a car assembly plant believes that the mean
assembly time for a car...
asked 4 hours ago -
Which of the following is true of electron capture?
A) It decreases the nuclide's mass number...
asked 6 hours ago -
Assuming an efficiency of 43.10%, calculate the actual yield of
magnesium nitrate formed from 114.9 g...
asked 6 hours ago -
The highly pathogenic bacterium Clostridium
perfringens causes gangrene, a disease that results in the
destruction of...
asked 8 hours ago -
In the context of situation analysis, which of the following is
a category for analysis in...
asked 8 hours ago