Intersection. This is used in set theory to refer to those members of two sets which are common to both. e.g. the intersection of { p a n s y } and { p r i m u l a } is { p a } In a Venn diagram (a graphical representation of sets) it is the overlap of two shapes.
That's a u
In sets it means intersects. like what is common in both sets
It is used in set theory to indicate intersection. The intersection of two sets, A and B, is the set of all elements that are in A as well as in B.
(the shape is an upside down 'u').
It would either be a big upside-down ' V ', or else a big upside-down ' U '. The distance from the starting point would start at zero, then it would grown and grow and grow for a while, then stop growing, and then it would shrink and shrink and shrink, until it was zero again.
That's a u
In sets it means intersects. like what is common in both sets
In set theory, a "U" stands for union.A U B means objects that belong to set A or set BThe upside-down "U" (which I'm not going to be able to print here) stands for intersection, objects that belong to set A and set B
the inverted U means and. the U means or.
It is used in set theory to indicate intersection. The intersection of two sets, A and B, is the set of all elements that are in A as well as in B.
upside down cake.
U tell me! Get it, U!
· Upside-Down Cake
try can u?
Upside down cake.
It is sapnish. when you write an exclamation u do this: I'm hungry! goes to ¡ten go hambres!
get a pic of the large intestine and turn it upside down!! your answers right in front of u!!!!!