Calculation:
Define the events A and B. The events A and B are considered as equal when A⊆B and B⊆A. The event A would be subset of B for an element x, if x∈A then x∈B is true.
Pair of events (A−B)∪(B−A)=(A∪B)−(B∩A):
Let x be an element.
x∈(A−B)∪(B−A)⇔x∈(A−B) or x∈(B−A) ⇔(x∈A but x∉B) or (x∈B but x∉A) ⇔x∈A or x∈B ⇔x∈(A∪B) and x∉(A∩B) ⇔x∈(A∪B)−(A∩B)
The event (A−B)∪(B−A)⊆(A∪B)−(B∩A) because x∈(A−B)∪(B−A) then x∈(A∪B)−(A∩B) is also true.
x∈(A∪B)−(A∩B)⇔x∈(A∪B) and x∉(A∩B) ⇔x∈A or x∈B ⇔(x∈A but x∉B) or (x∈B but x∉A) ⇔x∈(A−B) or x∈(B−A) ⇔x∈(A−B)∪(B−A)
The event (A∪B)−(B∩A)⊆(A−B)∪(B−A) because x∈(A∪B)−(A∩B) then x∈(A−B)∪(B−A) is also true.
Hence, it is proved that (A−B)∪(B−A)=(A∪B)−(B∩A).
Pair of events (A∩B)c=Ac∪Bc:
x∈(A∩B)c⇔x∉A∩B ⇔x∈(A−B) or x∈(B−A) or x∈(A∪B)c ⇔[x∈(A−B) or x∈(A∪B)c] or [x∈(B−A) or x∈(A∪B)c] ⇔x∈Bc or x∈Ac ⇔x∈(Ac∪Bc)
The event (A∩B)c⊆Ac∪Bc because x∈(A∩B)c then x∈(Ac∪Bc) is also true.
x∈(Ac∪Bc)⇔x∈Bc or x∈Ac ⇔[x∈(A−B) or x∈(A∪B)c] or [x∈(B−A) or x∈(A∪B)c] ⇔x∈(A−B) or x∈(B−A) or x∈(A∪B)c ⇔x∉A∩B ⇔x∈(A∩B)c
The event Ac∪Bc⊆(A∩B)c because x∈(Ac∪Bc) then x∈(A∩B)c is also true.
Hence, it is proved that (A∩B)c=Ac∪Bc.
Pair of events (A∩B)∪C=(A∪C)∩(B∪C):
x∈(A∩B)∪C⇔x∈(A∩B) or x∈C ⇔[x∈A and x∈B] or x∈C ⇔[x∈A or x∈C] and [x∈B or x∈C] ⇔x∈A∪C and x∈B∪C ⇔x∈(A∪C)∩(B∪C)
The event (A∩B)∪C⊆(A∪C)∩(B∪C) because x∈(A∩B)∪C then x∈(A∪C)∩(B∪C) is also true.
x∈(A∪C)∩(B∪C)⇔x∈A∪C and x∈B∪C ⇔[x∈A or x∈C] and [x∈B or x∈C] ⇔[x∈A and x∈B] or x∈C ⇔x∈(A∩B) or x∈C ⇔x∈(A∩B)∪C
The event (A∪C)∩(B∪C)⊆(A∩B)∪C because x∈(A∪C)∩(B∪C) then x∈(A∩B)∪C is also true.
Hence, it is proved that (A∩B)∪C=(A∪C)∩(B∪C).