R or R*: Finding the Subsets and Containing Coordinates

In summary, R is a set of real numbers derived from rational numbers, while R* is a set consisting of ordered pairs with one element being from R and the other being 0. These two sets can be identified with each other. The first question asks which set, R or R*, contains the interval [a,b] as a subset. The second question asks which set, R or R*, contains the coordinate x_i of the k-dimensional Euclidean space. Both questions do not have an answer as R and R* are distinct sets and there is no set "between" them.
  • #1
gotjrgkr
90
0
Let R be a set of real numbers derived from rational numbers and R* be a set consisting of all ordered pairs of the form (x,0) where x is contained in R.
Then R* can be identified with R.

I'd like to ask you two questions.

1. Definition of definite integral of complex valued function of real variable.
Let f be a complex valued function of real variable on [a,b] into C where C is the set of complex numbers ; C is the set of all ordered pairs of the form (x,y) with x,y contained in R.
Let f(t)= f_1(t) + i * f_2(t)
Then the definite integral of f is defined as follows
; integral of f(t) from a to b = integral of f_1(t) from a to b + i * integral of f_2(t) from a to b.
What I want to know is that which set between R and R* has [a,b] as its subset.

2. Definition of k-dimensional Euclidean space.
Let J(k) be the k-dimensional Euclidean space.
Then , if x is contained in the Euclidean space, x= (x_1,x_2,...,x_k).

I'd like to know that which set between R and R* contains a coordinate x_i of x where i runs from 1 to k.
 
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  • #2
I have absolutely know clue what you mean by "which set between R and R*". R and R* are distinctly different sets and there is no set "between" them.
 
  • #3
HallsofIvy said:
I have absolutely know clue what you mean by "which set between R and R*". R and R* are distinctly different sets and there is no set "between" them.

I'm sorry to confuse you.
I'm living a country where English is not a first language.(I'm not good at speaking english)
So, I hope you to try to understand my mistakes.
Of course, there is no set "between" them.
i'll try to explain it by another way.

In question 1,
let A be a statement such that [a,b] is a subset of R,
and let B be a statement such that [a,b] is a subset of R*.
In these two cases A,B, which case is true? is it A? or is it B?

In question 2,
let A' be a statement such that x_i is an element of R,
and let B' be a statement such that x_i is an element of R*.
In these two cases A',B', which case is true? which statement is true?
is it A'? or is it B'?

I really hope this additional explanation help you to understand my question.
Thanks.
 

FAQ: R or R*: Finding the Subsets and Containing Coordinates

What is R or R* in relation to finding subsets and containing coordinates?

R or R* refers to a statistical programming language used for data analysis and graphical representation. It is commonly used in the field of statistics and data science.

How can R or R* be used to find subsets of data?

R or R* has functions and packages that allow for easy manipulation and extraction of subsets of data. These functions can filter data based on specific criteria or conditions, making it easy to find subsets of data within a larger dataset.

Can R or R* be used to contain coordinates?

Yes, R or R* has functions and packages that can handle spatial data and contain coordinates. These functions can be used to plot and analyze spatial data, making it a useful tool for geospatial analysis.

What are some examples of tasks that can be performed with R or R* when working with subsets and containing coordinates?

R or R* can be used for tasks such as data cleaning, data visualization, statistical analysis, and predictive modeling when working with subsets and containing coordinates. It can also be used for tasks specific to spatial data, such as creating maps and performing spatial analysis.

Is R or R* difficult to learn for those with no programming experience?

While R or R* may have a steep learning curve for those with no programming experience, there are many online resources and tutorials available to help beginners learn the basics. With dedication and practice, anyone can become proficient in using R or R* for data analysis and manipulation.

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