You have no new assignment: continue working on your homework (and you should have read the first section).
It might be good to keep a notation page. I'll be introducing a
lot of notation (because I'm lazy) that may or may not be the
same as our author's, or may not be used by our author.
Today:
Set operations and the Venn Diagram
Union
Intersection
Complement
Set-difference
How many different regions can one define in the classic venn diagram?
A nice Venn diagram applet (for the basic ideas).
Other set definitions:
Subsets
Indexing sets
Disjoint sets
Cartesian product
One little set proof (11(d)) -- the notion of WLOG
Functions (I hope that I'm not insulting your intelligence, but at
least it shouldn't hurt!):
Definition and diagram
1-1 and onto
The "obvious" definitions: sums, products, quotients, scalar multiples
Compositions:
Let's think of a pair of functions on the reals, into
the reals, that would make each region of the diagram
on p. 10 non-empty.
A function's graph -- subset of the Cartesian product
, where
Example: the function .
How can we characterize this function? What do we know about it?
Inverses
Let's take a look at Theorem 1-2, and prove part (b)
(Problem 17 -- anyone looking at that one?).
Website maintained by Andy Long.
Comments appreciated.