asked 193k views
3 votes
If A = (-0,3) and B[insert missing information], then find A ∪ B.

A. B = [3,9]
B. B = (0,6)
C. B = [-3,0)
D. B = (3,[infinity])

asked
User Kozydot
by
8.7k points

1 Answer

5 votes

Final answer:

The union of sets A and B in each provided option includes all distinct values from both sets, combining open, closed, and infinite intervals appropriately.

Step-by-step explanation:

In the context of set theory, the union of two sets (A ∪ B) contains all distinct elements that appear in set A, set B, or both. In this scenario, we are given set A = (-0,3), which represents the open interval from just above 0 to 3. We have four different options for set B and are asked to find the union of sets A and B for each case.

This answer depends on the mathematical operation of union and the understanding of open, closed, and infinite intervals in set theory.

answered
User Libu Mathew
by
8.7k points
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