Drawing the Venn Diagram for A ∩ Bc

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SUMMARY

The discussion focuses on the Venn diagram representation of the intersection of set A and the complement of set B, denoted as A ∩ Bc. Participants confirm that the solution A ∩ Bc = A - B is correct, indicating that no shading occurs outside the sets A and B within the universal rectangle. The conversation emphasizes the importance of understanding the relationship between sets and their complements in set theory.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of set theory concepts, specifically intersections and complements.
  • Familiarity with Venn diagrams for visual representation of sets.
  • Basic knowledge of mathematical notation related to sets.
  • Ability to interpret graphical representations of mathematical concepts.
NEXT STEPS
  • Study the properties of set complements in detail.
  • Learn how to construct Venn diagrams for multiple sets.
  • Explore advanced topics in set theory, such as De Morgan's laws.
  • Practice problems involving set operations and their visual representations.
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Students, educators, and anyone interested in mathematics, particularly those studying set theory and its applications in logic and probability.

WannaBe
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Draw the venn diagram for A∩Bc

(A Intersection B Completement)

Is my solution correct?

View attachment 1524
 

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Yep, looks good. (Yes)
 
Jameson said:
Yep, looks good. (Yes)
Thank You.

A∩Bc = A-B

So, we don't shade anything in the Universe (rectangle) right? (i.e. outside of A and B)
 
WannaBe said:
Thank You.

A∩Bc = A-B

So, we don't shade anything in the Universe (rectangle) right? (i.e. outside of A and B)

Correct. You're thinking in the right way considering events outside of $A$ and $B$ though. For example, $B^c$ is part of $A$ and everything outside the two circles. However, when we see what is both in $A$ and this region, $B^c$, it is in fact the region you have highlighted in red.
 

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