Number Sets - Algebra 2

Start by making a list of the multiples of 4 that are smaller than the square of 7. When 7 is squared, it equals 49; thus, we can compose the following list:

Next, make a list of all the multiples of 6 that are greater than 0. Since we are looking for shared multiples, stop after 48 because numbers greater than 48 will not be included in set A. The biggest multiple of 4 smaller that is less than 49 is 48; therefore, do not calculate multiples of 6 greater than 48.

Finally, count the number of multiples found in both sets. Both sets include the following numbers:

The correct answer is 4 numbers.

The union is the set of numbers that lie in set E or in set F.

.

In this problem set E contains terms , and set F contains terms . Therefore, the union of these two sets is .

We can use process of elimination to find the correct answer.

It can't be Imaginary because we're not dividing by a negative number.

It can't be Complex because the number's aren't a mix of real and imaginary numbers.

It can't be Irrational because they aren't fractions.

It can't be N atural because there are negative numbers.

It must be Integers then! All the numbers are whole numbers that fit on the number line.

Start by making a list of the multiples of 4 that are smaller than the square of 7. When 7 is squared, it equals 49; thus, we can compose the following list:

Next, make a list of all the multiples of 6 that are greater than 0. Since we are looking for shared multiples, stop after 48 because numbers greater than 48 will not be included in set A. The biggest multiple of 4 smaller that is less than 49 is 48; therefore, do not calculate multiples of 6 greater than 48.

Finally, count the number of multiples found in both sets. Both sets include the following numbers:

The correct answer is 4 numbers.

The union is the set of numbers that lie in set E or in set F.

.

In this problem set E contains terms , and set F contains terms . Therefore, the union of these two sets is .

We can use process of elimination to find the correct answer.

It can't be Imaginary because we're not dividing by a negative number.

It can't be Complex because the number's aren't a mix of real and imaginary numbers.

It can't be Irrational because they aren't fractions.

It can't be N atural because there are negative numbers.

It must be Integers then! All the numbers are whole numbers that fit on the number line.

Start by making a list of the multiples of 4 that are smaller than the square of 7. When 7 is squared, it equals 49; thus, we can compose the following list:

Next, make a list of all the multiples of 6 that are greater than 0. Since we are looking for shared multiples, stop after 48 because numbers greater than 48 will not be included in set A. The biggest multiple of 4 smaller that is less than 49 is 48; therefore, do not calculate multiples of 6 greater than 48.

Finally, count the number of multiples found in both sets. Both sets include the following numbers:

The correct answer is 4 numbers.

The union is the set of numbers that lie in set E or in set F.

.

In this problem set E contains terms , and set F contains terms . Therefore, the union of these two sets is .

We can use process of elimination to find the correct answer.

It can't be Imaginary because we're not dividing by a negative number.

It can't be Complex because the number's aren't a mix of real and imaginary numbers.

It can't be Irrational because they aren't fractions.

It can't be N atural because there are negative numbers.

It must be Integers then! All the numbers are whole numbers that fit on the number line.

Start by making a list of the multiples of 4 that are smaller than the square of 7. When 7 is squared, it equals 49; thus, we can compose the following list:

Next, make a list of all the multiples of 6 that are greater than 0. Since we are looking for shared multiples, stop after 48 because numbers greater than 48 will not be included in set A. The biggest multiple of 4 smaller that is less than 49 is 48; therefore, do not calculate multiples of 6 greater than 48.

Finally, count the number of multiples found in both sets. Both sets include the following numbers:

The correct answer is 4 numbers.

The union is the set of numbers that lie in set E or in set F.

.

In this problem set E contains terms , and set F contains terms . Therefore, the union of these two sets is .

We can use process of elimination to find the correct answer.

It can't be Imaginary because we're not dividing by a negative number.

It can't be Complex because the number's aren't a mix of real and imaginary numbers.

It can't be Irrational because they aren't fractions.

It can't be N atural because there are negative numbers.

It must be Integers then! All the numbers are whole numbers that fit on the number line.

To raise to the power of any positive integer, divide the integer by 4 and note the remainder. The correct power is given according to the table below.

Every element in the set is equal to raised to an odd-numbered power, so when each exponent is divided by 4, the remainder will be either 1 or 3. Therefore, each element is equal to either or . Consequently, the set includes only imaginary numbers.

To raise to the power of any positive integer, divide the integer by 4 and note the remainder. The correct power is given according to the table below.

Every element in the set is equal to raised to an odd-numbered power, so when each exponent is divided by 4, the remainder will be either 1 or 3. Therefore, each element is equal to either or . Consequently, the set includes only imaginary numbers.

or A intersect B means what A and B have in common.

In this case both A and B have the numbers 1, 9, and 11.

To find the intersection of the two sets, , we must find the elements that are shared by both sets:

Any even power of the imaginary unit is a real number. For example,

from the definition of as the principal square root of .

Also, from the Power of a Power Property,

Any even power of the imaginary unit is a real number. For example,

from the definition of as the principal square root of .

Also, from the Power of a Power Property,

Any even power of the imaginary unit is a real number. For example,

from the definition of as the principal square root of .

Also, from the Power of a Power Property,

Any even power of the imaginary unit is a real number. For example,

from the definition of as the principal square root of .

Also, from the Power of a Power Property,