Members outside of a set are called "elements not in the set" or "complementary elements." In set theory, the complement of a set refers to all elements in the universal set that are not part of the specified set. These elements can be denoted using the complement notation, often represented by a prime symbol or a bar over the set.
Those are called the elements of the set.
The members of a given set are called "elements" or "members" of that set. For example, if you have a set of numbers, each individual number is considered an element of that set. In mathematical terms, the notation often used is to denote a set with curly brackets, with its elements listed inside.
That is called the intersection of the sets.
They are called rational numbers. The set of rational numbers contains the opposites of its members.
A set of things is commonly referred to as a "collection" or "group." In mathematics, a set is a well-defined collection of distinct objects, considered as an object in its own right. The objects within a set are called its "elements" or "members."
A set is a collection of objects called ELEMENTS OR MEMBERS.
set
Members.
In formal language theory, a string is defined as a finite sequence of members of an underlying base set; this set is called the alphabet of a string or collection of strings. The members of the set are called symbols, and are typically thought of as representing letters, characters, or digits.
Those are called the elements of the set.
I presume you mean intersecting. Two sets are intersecting if they have members in common. The set of members common to two (or more) sets is called the intersection of those sets. If two sets have no members in common, their intersection is the empty set. In this case the sets are called disjoint.
The members of a given set are called "elements" or "members" of that set. For example, if you have a set of numbers, each individual number is considered an element of that set. In mathematical terms, the notation often used is to denote a set with curly brackets, with its elements listed inside.
That is called the intersection of the sets.
They are called rational numbers. The set of rational numbers contains the opposites of its members.
A set of things is commonly referred to as a "collection" or "group." In mathematics, a set is a well-defined collection of distinct objects, considered as an object in its own right. The objects within a set are called its "elements" or "members."
collusion
a set whose members are other members of another set a set contained within them