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2 answers

That's hard because we don't know which identities you've been given.

Anyhow, here are a couple of hints that apply to a lot of set-related proofs (not necessarily this one).

It is the case that both R and S are subsets of T if and only if it is the case that the union of R and S is a subset of T.

If S is a subset of T, then so is any subset of S. And S intersect anything is a subset of S.

If S is contained in T and T is contained in S, then S equals T.

2007-10-27 13:10:28 · answer #1 · answered by Curt Monash 7 · 0 0

dear use demorgan law and commutative law for union to solve the problem. I am doing MCS , contact me if u r a student of cs.

2016-04-10 21:38:28 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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