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New answer posted
6 months agoContributor-Level 10
58. Let A = {a}, B = {a, b}, C = {a, c}
So, AB = {a} {a, b} = {a}
AC = {a} {a, c} = {a}
i.e., AB = AC = {a}
But B ≠C. as bB but vice-versa
New answer posted
6 months agoContributor-Level 10
Given, Sin−1x=y.
(E) We know that the principal value branch of Sin−1 is
Hence, ≤ y ≤
Option B is correct.
New answer posted
6 months agoContributor-Level 10
57. (i) We know that,
A A
(A B) A
[A (A B)] (A)
[A (A B)] A
and also
A [A (A B)]
So, A (A B) = A.
(ii) A (A B) = (A A) (A B) [By distributive law]
= A (A B)
= A as (A B) A
New answer posted
6 months agoContributor-Level 10
56. Here,
(AB) (A - B) = (AB) (A B') as (A - B) = A B'
= A (B B') [ by converse of distributive law]
= A U [ B B' = U, sample space set or universal set]
= A
And (A (B - A) = A (B A') [as B - A = B A']
= (AB) (AA')
= (AB) U [ AA' = U, universal set]
= A B.
New answer posted
6 months agoContributor-Level 10
Let cos -1 =y Then cos y = = − cos
cos
= cos
= cos
(E) We know that the range of principal value
branch of cos−1 is [0, ] and cos =
Principal value of cos−1 is
New answer posted
6 months agoContributor-Level 10
Let sin−1 =y. Then, sin y=-
We know that the range of principal value branch of sin−1 is
and sin−1
=
Principal value of sin−1
New answer posted
6 months agoContributor-Level 10
55. Let A = {a}, B = {b}.
So, P (A) =
So, P (A)
Now, A
P (A
So. From (1) and (2) we see that,
P (A)
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