Concept
Are sets with Smith and Will in different orders the same?
Stephen Davies, Ph.D. Version 2.2.2 Through Discrete Mathematics A Cool Brisk Walk / Chapter 1
"Smith } the same as the set { Smith, Will }? Yes indeed."
Related Ideas
- How are sets written, and what are empty and domain sets?Stephen Davies, Ph.D. Version 2.2.2 Through Discrete Mathematics A Cool Brisk Walk · Chapter 1
- How do sets differ from arrays and linked lists in order and duplication?Stephen Davies, Ph.D. Version 2.2.2 Through Discrete Mathematics A Cool Brisk Walk · Chapter 1
- Does a set have a first element?Stephen Davies, Ph.D. Version 2.2.2 Through Discrete Mathematics A Cool Brisk Walk · Chapter 1
- How can a set be an element of another set without being its subset?Stephen Davies, Ph.D. Version 2.2.2 Through Discrete Mathematics A Cool Brisk Walk · Chapter 1
- Why are ordered pairs different from sets?Stephen Davies, Ph.D. Version 2.2.2 Through Discrete Mathematics A Cool Brisk Walk · Chapter 1
- Why is a set an abstract concept rather than an explicit list?Stephen Davies, Ph.D. Version 2.2.2 Through Discrete Mathematics A Cool Brisk Walk · Chapter 1
- Can a set containing Han be the same as a set containing another set that includes Han?Stephen Davies, Ph.D. Version 2.2.2 Through Discrete Mathematics A Cool Brisk Walk · Chapter 1
- Can two sets with different meanings still be equal?Stephen Davies, Ph.D. Version 2.2.2 Through Discrete Mathematics A Cool Brisk Walk · Chapter 1