Kenneth G. answered 02/04/14
Experienced Tutor of Mathematics and Statistics
Charles B.
asked 08/19/13help me please
Kenneth G. answered 02/04/14
Experienced Tutor of Mathematics and Statistics
Felice R. answered 08/20/13
Need Help in Math and Science - Engineer willing to help
A set is defined by a collection on distinct elements; no two elements can be the same.
The order in which the elements are listed is irrelevant. Thus if you had two sets
A={6,11} and B={11,6} would be equal
Now if you take the idea that each set is a set of distinct elements then when you list a set with multiples of one or more of the elements then that set would be equal to another set that just lists the distinct elements.
So, if set A={6,6,11,11,6} then it would be equal to set B which only gas the distinct elements 6 & 11 in it: B={6,11}
Now if we use your sets and the explanations I gave above, we would determine that the sets listed were equal. Because the first set just lists multiple copies of the elements 1,3, & 5. The second set again list just the distinct elements but in a different order
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