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#By line 13:<math>{(\bigcap^{n}{S_n})}^{c} \supseteq \bigcup^{n}{(S_n)}^c</math> | #By line 13:<math>{(\bigcap^{n}{S_n})}^{c} \supseteq \bigcup^{n}{(S_n)}^c</math> | ||
#By lines 7 and 14 <math>{(\bigcap^{n}{S_n})}^{c} = \bigcup^{n}{(S_n)}^c</math> <span class="texhtml"> </span> | #By lines 7 and 14 <math>{(\bigcap^{n}{S_n})}^{c} = \bigcup^{n}{(S_n)}^c</math> <span class="texhtml"> </span> | ||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | Formatting help: | ||
+ | <math> | ||
+ | \begin{align} | ||
+ | x \notin {(\bigcap^{n}{S_n})}^{c} & \Rightarrow x \in {\bigcap^{n}{S_n}}\\ | ||
+ | &\Rightarrow \forall{n}, x \in {S_n} | ||
+ | \end{align} | ||
+ | </math> | ||
+ | |||
+ | Example of alignments: <math>x+y</math> <math>x_3^7+y </math> <math class="inline">x_3^7+y</math> | ||
+ | ---- | ||
<br>[[2013 Spring ECE 302 Boutin|Back to 2013 Spring ECE 302 Boutin]] | <br>[[2013 Spring ECE 302 Boutin|Back to 2013 Spring ECE 302 Boutin]] | ||
[[Category:ECE302Spring2013Boutin]] [[Category:ECE]] [[Category:ECE302]] [[Category:Probability]] [[Category:Proofs]] [[Category:DeMorgan's_Second_Law]] | [[Category:ECE302Spring2013Boutin]] [[Category:ECE]] [[Category:ECE302]] [[Category:Probability]] [[Category:Proofs]] [[Category:DeMorgan's_Second_Law]] |
Revision as of 04:47, 19 March 2013
Alternative Proof for DeMorgan's Second Law
By Oluwatola Adeola
ECE 302, Spring 2013, Professor Boutin
During lecture, a proof of DeMorgan’s second law was given as a possible solution to the quiz which was based on showing that both sets are subsets of each other and are therefore equivalent. Here’s is an alternative method of proving the law that relies on determining a subset based on the exclusion of an element rather than inclusion.
DeMorgan's Second Law: $ {(\bigcap^{n}{S_n})}^{c} = \bigcup^{n}{(S_n)}^c $
Proof:
- If $ x \notin {(\bigcap^{n}{S_n})}^{c} $
- $ \Rightarrow x \in {\bigcap^{n}{S_n}} $
- $ \Rightarrow \forall{n}, x \in {S_n} $
- $ \Rightarrow \forall{n}, x \notin {(S_n)}^{c} $
- $ \Rightarrow x \notin {\bigcup^{n}{(S_n)}^{c}} $
- By lines 1 through 5: $ x \notin {(\bigcap^{n}{S_n})}^{c} \Rightarrow x \notin {\bigcup^{n}{(S_n)}^{c}} $
- By line 6; $ {(\bigcap^{n}{S_n})}^{c} \subseteq \bigcup^{n}{(S_n)}^c $
- If $ x \notin {\bigcup^{n}{(S_n)}^{c}} $
- $ \Rightarrow \forall{n}, x \notin {(S_n)}^{c} $
- $ \Rightarrow \forall{n}, x \in {S_n} $
- $ \Rightarrow x \in {\bigcup^{n}{S_n}} $
- $ \Rightarrow x \notin {(\bigcup^{n}{S_n})}^{c} $
- By lines 8 through 12:$ x \notin {\bigcup^{n}{(S_n)}^{c}} \Rightarrow x \notin {(\bigcup^{n}{S_n})}^{c} $
- By line 13:$ {(\bigcap^{n}{S_n})}^{c} \supseteq \bigcup^{n}{(S_n)}^c $
- By lines 7 and 14 $ {(\bigcap^{n}{S_n})}^{c} = \bigcup^{n}{(S_n)}^c $
Formatting help: $ \begin{align} x \notin {(\bigcap^{n}{S_n})}^{c} & \Rightarrow x \in {\bigcap^{n}{S_n}}\\ &\Rightarrow \forall{n}, x \in {S_n} \end{align} $
Example of alignments: $ x+y $ $ x_3^7+y $ $ x_3^7+y $