- #1
Jarvis323
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Do {1,2,3} and {1,2} differ in, or by exactly one element? Or do those two things mean the same thing. Also, what about {1,2,3} and {1,2,4}.
The phrase "differs in exactly one element" refers to a comparison between two objects or sets where they have all but one element in common. This means that only one element is different between the two objects or sets.
The main difference is the number of elements that are different between the two objects or sets. "Differs in exactly one element" means that only one element is different, while "differs in more than one element" indicates that two or more elements are different.
Yes, the phrase can apply to any type of objects or sets as long as they have elements that can be compared. This includes numbers, letters, words, sentences, and more.
This phrase can be useful in identifying and comparing differences between two groups or samples. It can also be used to determine the level of similarity or dissimilarity between objects or sets.
Yes, some other phrases or terms that have similar meanings include "differs by only one element", "differing by one element", and "differing in a single element". They all refer to a comparison where only one element is different between the two objects or sets.