
Daniel C.
asked 02/16/14which relationships are true?
a)Q ⊆ Z
b)Q ∪ Z = Q
c)Z^+ U Q =Z
1 Expert Answer
Q is the rational numbers - defined as any number that can be described as a ratio of integers. It includes the integers (Z) because every integer m can be described as m/1. But Q includes numbers like 1/2 or 1/3 that are not integers. So clearly a is not true, as to have A a subset of B, every element of A must be an element of B. b is true, since taking the union of Q and Z is the rationals and the integers, which is by the previous the rationals. c is false by the same discussion as above - if you take the union of a set with the rationals you do not end up with a subset of the integers because there will be numbers like 3/4 in the set.
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C. Xavier P.
Some additional clarification would be useful, it appears that the problem references the front cover of a book, but we are not provided that reference. Could you include that information? Notation can vary enough that I don't want to answer without that context.05/01/24