Let U = {colleges in the United States), A = {colleges in the United States that have the word Community in their name), and B = {colleges in the United States that have the name of a president in their name).Describe the set in words.AnBAnB is the set of colleges in the United States thatin their name.OA. do not have the word Community and do not have the name of a presidentOB. have the word Community or have the name of a president (or both)OC. do not have the word CommunityOD. have the word Community and have the name of a presidentCCEED

given data U = {colleges in united states}A={colleges in the united states that have the word…

Let U = (colleges in the United States), A = {colleges in the United States that have the word Community in their name}, and B = {colleges in the United States that have the name of a president in their name). Describe the set in words. AnB AnB is the set of colleges in the United States that O A. do not have the word Community and do not have the name of a president OB. have the word Community or have the name of a president (or both) OC. do not have the word Community OD. have the word Community and have the name of a president in their name,

Let U = (colleges in the United States), A = {colleges in the United States that have the word Community in their name}, and B = {colleges in the United States that have the name of a president in their name). Describe the set in words. AnB AnB is the set of colleges in the United States that O A. do not have the word Community and do not have the name of a president OB. have the word Community or have the name of a president (or both) OC. do not have the word Community OD. have the word Community and have the name of a president in their name,

Elementary Geometry For College Students, 7e

7th Edition

ISBN:9781337614085

Author:Alexander, Daniel C.; Koeberlein, Geralyn M.

Publisher:Alexander, Daniel C.; Koeberlein, Geralyn M.

ChapterP: Preliminary Concepts

SectionP.1: Sets And Geometry

Problem 19E: What relationship subset, intersect, disjoint, or equivalent can be used to characterize the two...

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