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#3: Give a proof by contraposition of the following theorem. "If n is an integer and n^(3)+5 is odd, then n is even" If n is an integer and n^(3)+5 is odd, then n is even Proof by contraposition: We prove that: If n is odd, then n^(3)+5 is even. #4: Let A={5,6,7} and B={6,7} (a) List the elements of (A∪B) (b) List the elements of (B∪A') (c) List the elements of (A∪B) ∩ (B∪A) #5: Write out the power set of the following set: {1,2,3,4}. #6: Given the following bags, answer the questions: Let A={1,1,m,m,n,n,n,n} and B={1,m,m,m,n} (a) List the elements of (A∪B) (b) List the elements of (A∩B) (c) List the elements of A+B (d) List the elements of A - B #7:

          #3: Give a proof by contraposition of the following theorem.
"If n is an integer and n^(3)+5 is odd, then n is even"
If n is an integer and n^(3)+5 is odd, then n is even
Proof by contraposition:
We prove that:
If n is odd, then n^(3)+5 is even.
#4:
Let A={5,6,7} and B={6,7}
(a) List the elements of (A∪B)
(b) List the elements of (B∪A')
(c) List the elements of (A∪B) ∩ (B∪A)
#5:
Write out the power set of the following set: {1,2,3,4}.
#6:
Given the following bags, answer the questions:
Let A={1,1,m,m,n,n,n,n} and B={1,m,m,m,n}
(a) List the elements of (A∪B)
(b) List the elements of (A∩B)
(c) List the elements of A+B
(d) List the elements of A - B
#7:
        
Show more…
3 give a proof by contraposition of the following theorem if n is an integer and n35 is odd then n is even if n is an integer and n35 is odd then n is even proof by contraposition we prove t 45274

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#3: Give a proof by contraposition of the following theorem. "If n is an integer and n^(3)+5 is odd, then n is even" If n is an integer and n^(3)+5 is odd, then n is even Proof by contraposition: We prove that: If n is odd, then n^(3)+5 is even. #4: Let A={5,6,7} and B={6,7} (a) List the elements of (A∪B) (b) List the elements of (B∪A') (c) List the elements of (A∪B) ∩ (B∪A) #5: Write out the power set of the following set: {1,2,3,4}. #6: Given the following bags, answer the questions: Let A={1,1,m,m,n,n,n,n} and B={1,m,m,m,n} (a) List the elements of (A∪B) (b) List the elements of (A∩B) (c) List the elements of A+B (d) List the elements of A - B #7:
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Transcript

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00:01 Okay, so there are far too many questions here to answer in one sitting, but i will be more than happy to answer the first one or two.
00:08 So let's go ahead and say x is even.
00:10 So we'll prove one.
00:12 If x is even, then x squared is even.
00:14 So x is even is what we're given.
00:17 If x is even, then x is a multiple of two.
00:20 Or you can write it as two times some integer, where k is an integer.
00:23 All right, then we get x squared is really two times k quantity squared, which is four k squared, which is two times two k, k squared.
00:30 Squared.
00:32 All right.
00:33 Since k is an integer, this symbol here means belongs in the set of integer z.
00:43 So is 2k squared.
00:45 That's just axioms that we assume...
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