Is the "2" that follows "n(n-1)" meant to be a multiplier, as written? Or is it meant to be a power, so the "(n-1)" is squared?Let A be a set of size n, where n is an integer. Prove by induction that |{x ⊆ A | |x| = 2}| =n(n−1)2
I'm sorry, but I don't know what this means...? Does "sub in" indicate "substitute" something into something else? If so, what went into what? What is the meaning of "p(n)"?Sub in value of p(n)
What does this mean? Are you saying that you've done something or other with the "now let n = k + 1" portion of the exercise? If so, what did you do? (Please show your work.) If not, please explain what this indicates.induction part (n+1)
Its a dividerIs the "2" that follows "n(n-1)" meant to be a multiplier, as written? Or is it meant to be a power, so the "(n-1)" is squared?
Also, is it correct to read the "prove" statement as follows?
"Let A be a set, and let X be a subset of A having a cardinality of 2. Prove that, when the cardinality of A is n > 2, the cardinality of the set of all such subsets X is equal to n (n – 1)2."
I'm sorry, but I don't know what this means...? Does "sub in" indicate "substitute" something into something else? If so, what went into what? What is the meaning of "p(n)"?
What does this mean? Are you saying that you've done something or other with the "now let n = k + 1" portion of the exercise? If so, what did you do? (Please show your work.) If not, please explain what this indicates.
Please be complete. Thank you!![]()
It's meant to be divide by 2Is the "2" that follows "n(n-1)" meant to be a multiplier, as written? Or is it meant to be a power, so the "(n-1)" is squared?
Also, is it correct to read the "prove" statement as follows?
"Let A be a set, and let X be a subset of A having a cardinality of 2. Prove that, when the cardinality of A is n > 2, the cardinality of the set of all such subsets X is equal to n (n – 1)2."
I'm sorry, but I don't know what this means...? Does "sub in" indicate "substitute" something into something else? If so, what went into what? What is the meaning of "p(n)"?
What does this mean? Are you saying that you've done something or other with the "now let n = k + 1" portion of the exercise? If so, what did you do? (Please show your work.) If not, please explain what this indicates.
Please be complete. Thank you!![]()
So the actual exercise is more like the following?It's meant to be divide by 2
So you substituted (something, but what?) into (something else, but what?) at (some stage, but where?) of your working (which is what?)...?and Substitute