course Mth 151 ֟펦wyݬ|İkassignment #001
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15:56:35 `questionNumber 10000 Note that there are 4 questions in this assignment. `q001. Let A stand for the collection of all whole numbers which have at least one even digit (e.g., 237, 864, 6, 3972 are in the collection, while 397, 135, 1, 9937 are not). Let A ' stand for the collection of all whole numbers which are not in the collection A. Let B stand for the collection { 3, 8, 35, 89, 104, 357, 4321 }. What numbers do B and A have in common? What numbers do B and A' have in common?
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RESPONSE --> 1) 8, 89, 104, 4321 because all of these have at least on digit that is even 2) 3, 35, 357 because none of these were in set A
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16:00:45 `questionNumber 10002 `q002. I have in a room 8 people with dark hair brown, 2 people with bright red hair, and 9 people with light brown or blonde hair. Nobody has more than one hair color. Is it possible that there are exactly 17 people in the room?
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RESPONSE --> no it is not because if nobody can have more than one hair color then we have to take the numbers as they are. Which is 8+2+9+19 which isnt' 17. the there is no possible way that there are 17 people in the room.
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16:04:45 `questionNumber 10003 `q003. I have in a room 6 people with dark hair and 10 people with blue eyes. There are only 14 people in the room. But 10 + 6 = 16, which is more than 14. How can this be?
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RESPONSE --> the question didn't state that the people with blue eyes had to have dark hair. so there are six people with with dark hair and blue eyes and 4 others with a different color hair and blue eyes.
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16:10:27 `questionNumber 10003
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RESPONSE --> i wouldn't figure that the two people were counted twice because it doesn't say whether the two groups were seperate, it just said that there were 10 people with blue eyes and 6 people with dark hair.
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16:12:24 `questionNumber 10004 `q004. In a set of 100 child's blocks 60 blocks are cubical and 40 blocks are cylindrical. 30 of the blocks are red and 20 of the red blocks are cubical. How many of the cylindrical blocks are red?
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RESPONSE --> there would be 10 because if there is 30 red blocks and 20 of those red blocks are red then there must be 10 cylindrical blocks that are red
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16:12:38 `questionNumber 10004 Of the 30 red blocks 20 are cubical, so the rest must be cylindrical. This leaves 10 red cylindrical blocks.
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RESPONSE --> ok
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DR}hšɧ Student Name: assignment #002
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_սjwbc͛v Student Name: assignment #002
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16:53:39 `questionNumber 20000 Note that there are 2 questions in this assignment. `q001. We can represent the collection consisting of the letters a, b, c, d, e, f by a circle in which we write these letters. If we have another collection consisting of the letters a, c, f, g, k, we could represent it also by a circle containing these letters. If both collections are represented in the same diagram, then since the two collections have certain elements in common the two circles should overlap. Sketch a diagram with two overlapping circles. The two circles will create four regions (click below on 'Next Picture'). The first region is the region where the circles overlap. The second region is the one outside of both circles. The third region is the part of the first circle that doesn't include the overlap. The fourth region is the part of the second circle that doesn't include the overlap. Number these regions with the Roman numerals I (the overlap), II (first circle outside overlap), III (second circle outside overlap) and IV (outside both circles). Let the first circle contain the letters in the first collection and let the second circle contain the letters in the second collection, with the letters common to both circles represented in the overlapping region. Which letters, if any, go in region I, which in region II, which in region III and which in region IV?
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RESPONSE --> region 1: {a,c,f} region 2: {a,b,c,d,e,f} region 3: {a,c,f,g,k} region 4: { }
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16:54:57 `questionNumber 20000 The letters a, c and f go in the overlapping region, which we called Region I. The remaining letters in the first collection are b, d, and e, and they go in the part of the first circle that does not include the overlapping region, which we called Region II. The letters g and k go in the part of the second circle that does not include the overlapping region (Region III). There are no letters in Region IV. Click below on 'Next Picture' for a picture.
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RESPONSE --> i see where i went wrong, region II and III just needed the letters that wasn't in region I
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17:01:43 `questionNumber 20002 `q002. Suppose that we have a total of 35 people in a room. Of these, 20 have dark hair and 15 have bright eyes. There are 8 people with dark hair and bright eyes. Draw two circles, one representing the dark-haired people and the other representing the bright-eyed people. Represent the dark-haired people without bright eyes by writing this number in the part of the first circle that doesn't include the overlap (region II). Represent the number of bright-eyed people without dark hair by writing this number in the part of the second circle that doesn't include the overlap (region III). Write the appropriate number in the overlap (region I). How many people are included in the first circle, and how many in the second? How many people are included in both circles? How many of the 35 people are not included in either circle?
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RESPONSE --> the 8 people obviously in region I, and there are 12 people in region II, and 7 people in region III. then there are 8 people that aren't included in either of the cirlces.
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17:02:35 `questionNumber 20002 Of the 20 dark-haired people in the preceding example, 8 also have bright eyes. This leaves 12 dark-haired people for that part of the circle that doesn't include the overlap (region I). The 8 having both dark hair and bright eyes will occupy the overlap (region I). Of the 15 people with bright eyes, 8 also have dark hair so the other 7 do not have dark hair, and this number will be represented by the part of the second circle that doesn't include the overlap (region III). We have accounted for 12 + 8 + 7 = 27 people. This leaves 35-27 = 8 people who are not included in either of the circles. The number 8 can be written outside the two circles (region IV) to indicate the 8 people who have neither dark hair nor bright eyes (click below on 'Next Picture').
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RESPONSE --> OK
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מydxeءwþw Student Name: assignment #001
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QFNݢ|{iWNӱ Student Name: assignment #001
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txߑx݆ٚ Student Name: assignment #002
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20:06:28 `questionNumber 20000 Note that there are 2 questions in this assignment. `q001. We can represent the collection consisting of the letters a, b, c, d, e, f by a circle in which we write these letters. If we have another collection consisting of the letters a, c, f, g, k, we could represent it also by a circle containing these letters. If both collections are represented in the same diagram, then since the two collections have certain elements in common the two circles should overlap. Sketch a diagram with two overlapping circles. The two circles will create four regions (click below on 'Next Picture'). The first region is the region where the circles overlap. The second region is the one outside of both circles. The third region is the part of the first circle that doesn't include the overlap. The fourth region is the part of the second circle that doesn't include the overlap. Number these regions with the Roman numerals I (the overlap), II (first circle outside overlap), III (second circle outside overlap) and IV (outside both circles). Let the first circle contain the letters in the first collection and let the second circle contain the letters in the second collection, with the letters common to both circles represented in the overlapping region. Which letters, if any, go in region I, which in region II, which in region III and which in region IV?
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RESPONSE --> region I {a,c,f} region II {b,d,e} region III {g,k}
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20:06:48 `questionNumber 20000 The letters a, c and f go in the overlapping region, which we called Region I. The remaining letters in the first collection are b, d, and e, and they go in the part of the first circle that does not include the overlapping region, which we called Region II. The letters g and k go in the part of the second circle that does not include the overlapping region (Region III). There are no letters in Region IV. Click below on 'Next Picture' for a picture.
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RESPONSE --> Ok
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20:08:26 `questionNumber 20002 `q002. Suppose that we have a total of 35 people in a room. Of these, 20 have dark hair and 15 have bright eyes. There are 8 people with dark hair and bright eyes. Draw two circles, one representing the dark-haired people and the other representing the bright-eyed people. Represent the dark-haired people without bright eyes by writing this number in the part of the first circle that doesn't include the overlap (region II). Represent the number of bright-eyed people without dark hair by writing this number in the part of the second circle that doesn't include the overlap (region III). Write the appropriate number in the overlap (region I). How many people are included in the first circle, and how many in the second? How many people are included in both circles? How many of the 35 people are not included in either circle?
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RESPONSE --> There was 8 in region I, then there was 12 in region II, then there was 7 in region three which left 8 people left with no region. and there were 8 in both circles.
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20:08:44 `questionNumber 20002 Of the 20 dark-haired people in the preceding example, 8 also have bright eyes. This leaves 12 dark-haired people for that part of the circle that doesn't include the overlap (region I). The 8 having both dark hair and bright eyes will occupy the overlap (region I). Of the 15 people with bright eyes, 8 also have dark hair so the other 7 do not have dark hair, and this number will be represented by the part of the second circle that doesn't include the overlap (region III). We have accounted for 12 + 8 + 7 = 27 people. This leaves 35-27 = 8 people who are not included in either of the circles. The number 8 can be written outside the two circles (region IV) to indicate the 8 people who have neither dark hair nor bright eyes (click below on 'Next Picture').
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RESPONSE --> OK
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Vpx{ڹys쁙R Student Name: assignment #005
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z assignment #001
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20:23:34 `questionNumber 10001 `q001. Part 1 includes six activities. If you have completed an activity, just enter the answer 'completed'. This question is appearing in the Question box. The box to the right is the Answer box, where you will type in your answers to the questions posed here. To use this program you read a question, then enter your answer in the Answer box and click on Enter Answer. In your answers give what is requested, but don't go into excruciating detail. Try to give just enough that the instructor can tell that you understand an item. After entering an answer click on Next Question/Answer above the Question box. Do you understand these instructions?
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RESPONSE --> Yes
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20:23:45 06-12-2006 20:23:45 This program has created the folder c:\vhmthphy on your hard drive. Browse to that folder and locate the file whose name begins with SEND. The name of this file will also include your name, as you gave it to the program, and the file will show as a Text file. Never tamper with a SEND file in any way. It contains internal codes as if these codes are tampered with you won't get credit for the assignment. However you are welcome to copy this file to another location and view it, make changes, etc. Just be sure that when requested to do so you send the instructor the original, tamper-free file. State in the Answer box whether or not you have been able to locate the SEND file. Don't send the SEND file yet. Note that more questions/instructions remain in the q_a_prelim.
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NOTES ------->
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oƀߠ֔ assignment #001
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20:24:13 `questionNumber 10001 `q001. Part 1 includes six activities. If you have completed an activity, just enter the answer 'completed'. This question is appearing in the Question box. The box to the right is the Answer box, where you will type in your answers to the questions posed here. To use this program you read a question, then enter your answer in the Answer box and click on Enter Answer. In your answers give what is requested, but don't go into excruciating detail. Try to give just enough that the instructor can tell that you understand an item. After entering an answer click on Next Question/Answer above the Question box. Do you understand these instructions?
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RESPONSE --> yes
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20:26:48 `questionNumber 10001 This program has created the folder c:\vhmthphy on your hard drive. Browse to that folder and locate the file whose name begins with SEND. The name of this file will also include your name, as you gave it to the program, and the file will show as a Text file. Never tamper with a SEND file in any way. It contains internal codes as if these codes are tampered with you won't get credit for the assignment. However you are welcome to copy this file to another location and view it, make changes, etc. Just be sure that when requested to do so you send the instructor the original, tamper-free file. State in the Answer box whether or not you have been able to locate the SEND file. Don't send the SEND file yet. Note that more questions/instructions remain in the q_a_prelim.
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RESPONSE --> I have
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20:27:41 `questionNumber 10002 `q002. Note that every time you click on Enter Answer the program writes your response to your SEND file. Even if the program disappears all the information you have entered with the Enter Answer button will remain in that file. This program never 'unwrites' anything. Even if this program crashes your information will still be there in the SEND file. Explain this in your own words.
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RESPONSE --> no matter what happens all the info that i entered in the enter response it can't be lost
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20:32:44 `questionNumber 10002 Any time you do not receive a reply from the instructor by the end of the following day, you should resubmit your work using the Resubmit Form at http://www.vhcc.edu/dsmith/genInfo/. You have already seen that page, but take another look at that page and be sure you see the Submit Work form, the Resubmit Form and a number of other forms that will be explained later. Enter a sentence or two describing the related links you see at that location.
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RESPONSE --> Things like request access codes, discussion form, submit work form, test taken form, etc.
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20:34:26 `questionNumber 10003 `q003. If you are working on a VHCC computer, it is probably set up in such a way as to return to its original configuration when it is rebooted. To avoid losing information it is suggested that you back up your work frequently, either by emailing yourself a copy or by using a key drive or other device. This is a good idea on any computer. Please indicate your understanding of this suggestion.
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RESPONSE --> some computers when rebuted will return to its original configuration, so try to email yourself a copy of the files so you won't lose them.
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20:36:00 `questionNumber 10003 Once more, locate the SEND file in your c:\vhmthphy folder, and open the file. Copy its contents to the clipboard (this is a common operation, but in case you don't know how, just use CTRL-A to highlight the contents of the file and CTRL-C to copy the contents to the clipboard). Then return to the form that instructed you to run this program, and paste the contents into the indicated box (just right-click in the box and select Paste). You may now click on the Quit button, or simply close the program.
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RESPONSE --> Ok
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xzƆÿ̈] Student Name: assignment #003
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22:03:17 `questionNumber 30001 `q001. Note that there are 5 questions in this assignment. Again we have a total of 35 people in a room. Of these, 20 have dark hair and 15 have bright eyes. There are 8 people with dark hair and bright eyes. Let A stand for the collection of people who have dark hair and B for the collection who have bright eyes. The Intersection of these two collections is denoted A ^ B, and stands for the collection of all people who have both dark hair and bright eyes. The Union of these two collections is denoted A U B, and stands for the collection of all people who have at least one of these characteristics. In terms of the diagram you made for the preceding problem, describe the collection A ^ B and the collection A U B. Give the number of people in each of these collections (these numbers are designated by the notation n ( A ^ B) and n(A U B) ). Refer to the diagrams you have made.
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RESPONSE --> the diagram for A ^ B looks like a rectangle (being U) with circles A and B overlapping each other and the overlap being colored. The Union of A and B(otherwise known as (A U B)) looks the same with both circles including the overlap, colored. The number of people in both n( A ^ B) and n( A U B) is 35 because the intersection (A ^ B) is 8 but the total in set A and B equal 35 and with the union ( A U B ) obviously it's 35.
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22:07:02 `questionNumber 30001 The collection A ^ B consists of all the people with both dark hair and bright eyes, which corresponds to the overlap between the two circles (region I). There are 8 people in this overlap, so we say n(A ^ B) = 8. The collection A U B consists of all the people who have least one of the characteristics. This would include the 12 people with dark hair but not bright eyes, located in the first circle but outside the overlap (region II); plus the 7 people with bright eyes but not dark hair, located in the second circle but outside the overlap (region III); plus the 8 people with both characteristics, located in the overlap (region I). Thus we include the 12 + 8 + 7 = 27 people who might be located anywhere within the two circles.
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RESPONSE --> Obviously i was completely wrong but i see where i went wrong. Wasn't sure how to do n( A ^ B) and n(A U B). but i do see where i went wrong.
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22:15:19 `questionNumber 30002 `q002. Continuing the preceding example, we let A' stand for the people who are not in the collection A, and we let B' stand for the people who are not in the collection B. What are the characteristics of the people in A', and what characterizes people in B' ? What are n(A ') and n(B '), the numbers of people in A' and B' ?
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RESPONSE --> the characteristics of people in A' have bright eyes and , in B' have dark hair. n(A')=15, n(B')=20
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22:19:04 `questionNumber 30002 Of the 35 people, those in A' are those outside of A. Since A consists of all the dark-haired people, A' consists of all the people lacking dark hair. This includes the 8 people outside of both circles (people having neither dark hair nor bright eyes, region IV) and the 7 people in the second circle but outside the overlap (people having bright eyes but not dark hair, region III). n(A ' ) is therefore 8 + 7 = 15. Since B consists of all the bright-eyed people, B' consists of all the people lacking bright eyes. This would include the 8 people outside both circles (region IV), all of whom lack both dark hair and bright eyes, and the 12 people in the first circle but outside the overlap (region II), who have dark hair but not bright eyes. n ( B ' ) is therefore 12 + 8 = 20.
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RESPONSE --> Once again i see where i was wrong and understand now.
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22:26:02 `questionNumber 30003 `q003. ( A U B ) ' stands for the everyone outside A U B, and ( A ^ B ) ' stands for everyone outside A ^ B. What characterizes the people in each of these collections, and how many people are there in each?
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RESPONSE --> ( A U B )' stands for the people who have neither dark hair or bright eyes or both, so there are 8(35-27=8) people, ( A ^ B )' stands for those who have seperately dark hair and bright eyes, that number equals 19(12+7=19)
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22:26:59 `questionNumber 30003 A U B consists of everyone having at least one of the characteristics (dark hair, bright eyes), and is represented by the numbers in the two circles (regions I, II, III). ( A U B ) ' consists of the people who do not have at least one of the characteristics, and is represented by the number outside both circles (region IV). This number is 8, representing the 8 people who have neither dark hair nor bright eyes. A ^ B stands for all the people with both of the two characteristics (represented by the overlap, region I), so ( A ^ B ) ' stands for all the people who do not have both of the two characteristics (represented by everything outside region I, or regions II, III and IV). [ Note that (A ^ B)' is not the same as the collection of people who have neither characteristic. Anyone who does not have both characteristics will be in ( A ^ B ) ' . ] ( A ^ B )' must include those who have neither characteristic, and also those who have only one of the characteristics. The 8 people outside both circles, the 12 people in the first circle but outside the overlap, and the 7 people in the second circle but outside the overlap all lack at least one characteristic to, so these 8 + 12 + 7 = 27 people make up( A ^ B ) '.
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RESPONSE --> i was right on the first one but wrong on the second one and see my error.
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22:31:12 `questionNumber 30004 `q004. How many people are in A ' U B ', and how could those people be characterized? Answer the same for A ' ^ B '.
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RESPONSE --> not sure
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22:33:32 `questionNumber 30004 A ' U B ' consists of all the people who are in at least one of the sets A ' or B '. A ' consists of all the people who do not have dark hair, represented by every region of the diagram which does not include any of A. This will include the 7 people in B who are outside the overlapping region, and the 8 people who are outside of both A and B (regions III and IV. Since A consists of regions I and II, A' consists of regions III and IV). B ' consists of all the people who do not have bright eyes, represented by every region of the diagram which does not include any of B (regions II and IV). This will include the 12 people in A but outside the overlap, and the 8 people outside of both A and B. Thus A ' U B ' consists of everyone in at least one of A ' or B ', including the 7 people in B but outside the overlap (region III), the 12 people in A let outside the overlap (region II), and the 8 people outside of both A and B (region IV). These will be the people who lack at least one of the characteristics dark hair and/or bright eyes. Thus n(A' U B') = 7 + 12 + 8 = 27. Note that these are the same 27 people who are in ( A ^ B ) '. So at least in this case, ( A ^ B ) ' = A ' U B '. A ' ^ B ' consists of all the people in both A ' and B '. As before A ' includes the 7 people in B but not A (region III) as well as the 8 people outside both A and B (region IV), and B ' includes the 12 people in A but not B (region II) as well as the 8 people outside both A and B (region IV). The people in both A ' and B ' will be the 8 people outside both A and B, those who have neither dark hair nor bright eyes. We note that this is the same as the set ( A U B ) ', so at least for the present case we see that ( A ' ^ B ' = ( A U B ) '.
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RESPONSE --> i understand now
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23:28:50 `questionNumber 30005 `q005. Succinctly describe the relationships between ( A U B ) ', A ' U B ', (A ^ B) ' and A ' ^ B '.
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RESPONSE --> (A U B)' is the union between region I, II, and III so that would be region IV which is 8, A' U B' (A' =regions III and IV) (B' =regions II and IV), which i get confused on that part. now (A ^ B)' is everything but region I and A' ^ B' is region IV
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23:29:50 `questionNumber 30005 ( A U B ) ' = A ' ^ B ' and ( A ^ B ) ' = A ' U B '. The collection outside of the union A U B is the intersection A ' ^ B ', and the collection outside the intersection A ^ B is the union A ' U B '. The ' operation changes union to intersection and intersection to union.
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RESPONSE --> Oh, ok, i wasn't sure what is was asking but now i can use this as reference.
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