Math Problem Statement
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Solution
Here is the analysis for each question:
Question 1
Given: A is a set of prime numbers less than 15. The correct enumeration of set A is:
- a.
- b.
- c.
- d.
Explanation: The prime numbers less than 15 are . Hence, the correct answer is:
- b. .
Question 2
Given: The following is a set of an infinite set:
- a.
- b.
- c.
- d.
Explanation: An infinite set in this context is the one that keeps growing. Among the options, represents all integers less than 10, and it is limited. The other sets are finite or limited, while:
- b. and c. are finite.
- d. is finite. Hence, the correct answer is:
- a. .
Question 3
Given: and . The relation from set to set includes:
- a.
Explanation: The correct relation is based on the function's definition. So, you check for possible combinations.
- R includes pairs where each element from set maps to one from set . This is a given set of ordered pairs:
- Correct answer: a. .
Question 4
Given: and . The relation from set to set is “greater than.”
- a.
- b.
- c.
- d.
Explanation: The relation "greater than" will refer to elements in greater than those in . From this, you can determine the resulting range.
- Correct answer: c. .
Question 5
Given: and . The number of possible mappings (functions) from set to set is:
- a. 20
- b. 64
- c. 625
- d. 1,024
Explanation: The number of functions from set to set is given by , which is the number of choices for each element in . Here and , so the number of functions is .
- Correct answer: d. 1,024.
Would you like more details on any of these solutions or have further questions? Here's some follow-up questions:
- Can you explain why the set of prime numbers less than 15 excludes 1?
- How can we determine whether a set is infinite or finite?
- How do you define the "greater than" relation between two sets?
- Can you explain the concept of "functions" between sets in more detail?
- How does the formula relate to calculating functions from one set to another?
Tip: Always verify the set elements carefully to ensure that you're not including numbers that do not belong to the category you're focusing on, like including 1 as a prime number.
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Math Problem Analysis
Mathematical Concepts
Sets
Prime Numbers
Infinite Sets
Relations
Mappings
Formulas
Prime numbers are numbers greater than 1 with no divisors other than 1 and itself.
The number of mappings from set A to set B is |B|^|A|.
Theorems
Definition of a prime number
Concept of infinite and finite sets
Mapping functions between two sets
Suitable Grade Level
Grades 9-11
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