S', the complement of a set S, in the context of the universal set U, is the set of all elements of U that are not in S.
It is important to note that a complement is defined only in terms of the universal set. The following, rather crude example illustrates the point. Suppose S is the set of all boys.
Then S' may be the set of all girls if U = youngsters;
or S' = set of all girls, women and men if U = people;
or S' = set of all girls, women, men, dogs, cats, cows, ... if U = mammals; and so on.
As you see, changing U alters S'.
Suppose the angle is x. Then its complement is 90-x. So x = (90-x) + 28 = 118 - x So 2x = 118 and x = 59 (with complement 31).
It is 35.2 degrees, which is got by taking 54.8 from 90.
The definition of the word "transverse" is: situated or lying across; crosswise. Some synonyms for "transverse" are: crosswise, transversal, cross, and thwartwise.
"Singn" is not a word in English - it is gibberish.
A triangle with 3 equal sides and angles.
The complement of an empty set is universal set
yes
false, because the complement of a set is the set of all elements that are not in the set.
An absolute complement is the set which includes exactly the elements belonging to the universal set but not to a given set.
The complement of a set S, relative to the universal set U, consists of all elements of U that are not in S.
To be finished, done.
No. An angle is (90 minus its complement) degrees. The definition of the complement is "90 degrees minus the original angle".
The answer depends on what the set UR is!
The complement of a subset B within a set A consists of all elements of A which are not in B.
Yes.
they are not the same elements.
The main set operations are: union, intersection and complement.