If you have a set with "n" elements, you can form 2 to the power n subsets. This is because each element of the original set has two options: to be included, or not to be included, in a subset. So, for instance, for a set with four elements, you have 2 x 2 x 2 x 2 different possibilities to create subsets (2 to the power 4).Note 1: This includes the empty set, and the original set itself. Note 2: The set of all subsets is known as the power set. Note 3: It has been proven that the power set (of size 2 to the power n) is ALWAYS larger than the original set (of size n) - even for infinite sets. That means that the power set of an infinite set gives you a larger kind of infinity.
No set answer to that, it depends on the size/capacity of the battery and what it's powering.
I believe the number of subsets for a set is equal to 2 raised to the power of the size of the set, so this set would have 27 = 128.
The size of the wire is set by the maximum current it has to carry. The voltage sets the size of the insulation. In the UK a 230 v (nominal) ring-circuit supplying a set of power sockets is rated at 30 amps and uses a ring of 2.5 sq-mm cable.
There is no set size for a basement.
The power set of a set, S, is the set containing all subsets of S - including S, itself, and the null set.
It is the set comprising the following 4 elements:phi,{phi},{{phi}} and{phi, {phi}}
The power set of a set, S, is the set containing all subsets of S - including S, itself, and the null set.
If tiu have a set S, its power set is the set of all subsets of S (including the null set and itself).
To me, I believe that a power set is not empty. Here is my thought: ∅ ∊ P(A) where P(A) is the power set and A is the set. This implies: ∅ ⊆ A This means that A = ∅, but ∅ ∉ A. ∅ ∊ A if A = {∅} [It makes sense that ∅ ∊ {∅}]. Then, {∅} ⊆ A, so {∅} ∊ P(A) = {∅, {∅}}. That P(A) is not empty since it contains {∅} and ∅.
There is no "normal size". The size depends on the design power level, the more power it is designed to generate the larger the plant will usually be.
A: A resistor size is determined by the usage or its power dissipation. the bigger the size the more power it can dissipate due to the extra surface. SIZE is a function of power dissipation and has nothing to do with its value