kayleyroof
kayleyroof kayleyroof
  • 31-08-2021
  • Mathematics
contestada

Please help! I’ll give brainliest to whoever answers! Thank you!

Please help Ill give brainliest to whoever answers Thank you class=

Respuesta :

AlgebraicAardvark
AlgebraicAardvark AlgebraicAardvark
  • 31-08-2021
No and No.

The first one says A is either equal to or a subset set of B, but doesn’t guarantee they’re the same.

The second states that A is strictly a subset of B and not equal to it.

You could give an example of B = {1, 2, 3, 4}
A could be {1, 2} for both questions.
A could be {1, 2, 3, 4} for the first one, but you don’t know that it is for sure.
A cannot be {1, 2, 3, 4} for the second one. You know it has to be missing at least one of the elements of B.
Answer Link

Otras preguntas

I need help, I thought I was placing the right word in the correct spots , but I'm not. - fill in the blanks with the appropriate words from the list.- México,
History Essay: Describe the factors that motivated the US to become imperialistic in 1898 Make 5 Body Paragraphs
achievement connection to islam​
When Maria finished medical school, she had a student loan. She repaid $27,000 of the loan within two years of graduating. That was 1/2 of the total amount she
A population means 25 a standard deviation a standard of 2.5 and a margin of error of 5%
The sum of two numbers is 14. Their difference is -146. Find the numbers.
how do you solve these?​
12. How long has there been life on Earth?
Please simplify with a explanation!
name the property of a quality that justifies the following statement: If x=10, then x+y=10+y A. reflexive property of equality B. addition property of equality