Order Pairs of Relation R on S: Multiply for Even Result

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In summary, the conversation discusses defining a relation R on a set S of {1,2,5,6} where (a,b) is a member of R if a*b is even. The conversation also mentions that (2,1) can be in R but (1,5) cannot. The question is then posed about what can be said about a and b if ab is even.
  • #1
sMilips
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Q: Let S = {1,2,5,6 } Define a relation R on S of at least four order pairs, as (a,b)  R iff a*b is

Q: Let S = {1,2,5,6 }
Define a relation R on S of at least four order pairs, as (a,b)  R iff a*b is even (i.e. a multiply by b is even)
 
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  • #2
Re: Q: Let S = {1,2,5,6 } Define a relation R on S of at least four order pairs, as (a,b)  R iff a*

Hi sMilips.

You want $(a,b)$ such that $ab$ is even. So $(2,1)$ is possible since $2\cdot1=2$ is even. But you don’t want $(1,5)$ because $1\cdot5=5$ is odd. Thus $(1,5)\notin R$ but $(2,1)$ can be in $R$ (it doesn’t have to but you can include it if you want). In general, if $ab$ is even, what can you say about one (possibly both) of $a$ and $b$?
 
  • #3
Re: Q: Let S = {1,2,5,6 } Define a relation R on S of at least four order pairs, as (a,b)  R iff a*

Plz type clear. Did not understand your answer.
 
  • #4
Re: Q: Let S = {1,2,5,6 } Define a relation R on S of at least four order pairs, as (a,b)  R iff a*

sMilips said:
Plz type clear. Did not understand your answer.
Please write the exact part in Olinguito's answer that you did not understand and why. Also, the answer in post 2 uses so-called LaTeX to show mathematical formulas. If they look garbled somehow on your device but the rest of the text looks OK, please say so. If there are other problems with displaying the thread, please describe it.
 

1. What is the definition of "Order Pairs of Relation R on S: Multiply for Even Result?"

The term "Order Pairs of Relation R on S: Multiply for Even Result" refers to a mathematical concept that involves organizing a set of ordered pairs according to a specific relation, where the result of multiplying the ordered pairs must be an even number.

2. How do you determine if an ordered pair satisfies the relation of "Multiply for Even Result?"

To determine if an ordered pair satisfies the relation of "Multiply for Even Result," you need to multiply the two numbers in the pair and check if the result is an even number. If it is, then the ordered pair satisfies the relation; if it is not, then the ordered pair does not satisfy the relation.

3. Can you give an example of "Order Pairs of Relation R on S: Multiply for Even Result?"

One example of "Order Pairs of Relation R on S: Multiply for Even Result" is the set of ordered pairs (2, 4), (3, 6), (4, 8), (5, 10), where the first number in each pair is multiplied by the second number to get an even result.

4. What is the importance of studying "Order Pairs of Relation R on S: Multiply for Even Result?"

Studying "Order Pairs of Relation R on S: Multiply for Even Result" is important because it helps develop critical thinking and problem-solving skills. It also allows us to better understand the concept of relations and how they can be used to organize data in a meaningful way.

5. How is "Order Pairs of Relation R on S: Multiply for Even Result" applied in real life?

"Order Pairs of Relation R on S: Multiply for Even Result" can be applied in various fields, such as computer science, economics, and engineering. For example, it can be used to analyze and optimize production processes, calculate the probability of certain outcomes, and design algorithms for efficient data processing.

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