There are all kinds of sets in algebra. And that may not help, but it's true. There is a whole branch of algerbra that deals with the (algebraic) manipulation of sets. And don't even think about going to look at set theory. There are several branches of that, and it may well just add confusion. Sets, which are, in general, groups of "things" that are considered and manipulated as a "whole thing" by rules of mathematics, can vary in number. Just as an infinite number of things can be considered to be part of a set, there are many, many different kinds of things that can be put into a set.
How about a "regular" set of table flatware? Subsets would be knives, salad forks, dinner forks, soup spoons and teaspoons. (Leave out all the "fancy" stuff.) How about a set of the stuff that goes on the right side of the plate in a "regular" setting as a subset of flatware? That'd be the knife and spoons. See how this works? It could take you all day to make sets of the things in your house. And the sets could be anything! Things made completely of metal, completely of wood, completely of glass (excluding ceramics). Things normally found in the kitchen could be a set, or it could be a subset of the stuff in your house. We could go on and on.
In number theory, there are some interesting problems of sets, but, again, sets can be as varied as the imagination of the person dreaming them up....
Kinds of set:
*infinite set:
-the set continues on for infinity.There may not be an infinite amount of a thing you wear, it is limited to numbers.
*finite set:
-it has finite (countable) number of elements, it has unlimited numbers.
*numerical set:
-a set having only numbers as its elements, set prime numbers (2,3,5,7,11,13,17..)
*equal set:
-two sets are equal if they have precisely the same numbers.
*null set:
-its is a set with no elements or numbers.
*equivalent set:
-sets with the same numbers of members .
*intersecting sets:
-sets with some members in common.
*subsets:
-sets contained within others are subset.
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operations of sets in algebra
Kinds of sets are: infinite set-the set continues on for infinity.There may not be an infinite amount of a thing you wear, it is limited to numbers. finite set-it has finite (countable) number of elements, it has unlimited numbers. numerical set-a set having only numbers as its elements, set prime numbers (2,3,5,7,11,13,17..) equal set-two sets are equal if they have precisely the same numbers. null set-its is a set with no elements or numbers. equivalent set-sets with the same numbers of members . intersecting sets-sets with some members in common. subsets-sets contained within others are subset.
differents kinds of sets
It isn't; the algebra 1 and 2 that you get taught in middle or high school is elementary algebra. When (if you want to) you get into more advanced algebra, you can learn linear algebra (matrix algebra) and abstract algebra (which involves sets, operations on sets, groups, and many more concepts), and probably several more types of algebra I've never heard of.
kinds of sets in college algebra?
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example of null set
operations of sets in algebra
Kinds of sets are: infinite set-the set continues on for infinity.There may not be an infinite amount of a thing you wear, it is limited to numbers. finite set-it has finite (countable) number of elements, it has unlimited numbers. numerical set-a set having only numbers as its elements, set prime numbers (2,3,5,7,11,13,17..) equal set-two sets are equal if they have precisely the same numbers. null set-its is a set with no elements or numbers. equivalent set-sets with the same numbers of members . intersecting sets-sets with some members in common. subsets-sets contained within others are subset.
Lectures of college algebra about sets could include: * Describing sets * Relationship between sets * Basic operation in sets * Solving problems using Venn diagram
differents kinds of sets
There is quite a lot of algebra devoted to solving problems involving sets, parts of sets, and concepts closely related to sets, such as subsets, cosets, and groups. You'll need to be more specific.
It isn't; the algebra 1 and 2 that you get taught in middle or high school is elementary algebra. When (if you want to) you get into more advanced algebra, you can learn linear algebra (matrix algebra) and abstract algebra (which involves sets, operations on sets, groups, and many more concepts), and probably several more types of algebra I've never heard of.
a=b
32 different kinds of subsets
The basic operations on sets are union, intersection, complement.