3 Matching Annotations
  1. Sep 2023
    1. sets: collection of objects ex: A{6,1,2,0....} * set order does not matter * duplicates are not allowed B={2,{3,4},{}} {} empty set (known as 0 with a slash) not actually zero but is only empty union sets: AuB= {2,6,1,{},0,{3,4}} what if A had 3? 3 is not a element of AuB Intersection set: AnB={2} set minus: A-B = A but not B (A\B) Natural numbers: set of even natural numbers= {n \in N| is even(n)} notes:

      . = is such that , after for all or exists

      A set cannot have itself as an element.

      z\in N {1,4,7} not\in N (or sub in not\in fir subet of c with underline) Z={-2,-2,0,1} Q= Rational R= Real C = complex numbers

      what does it mean to prove a statement? Prove existence

      Thm: exist n \in N, n >=10 and is prime(n) proof: show n=11 satisfies the condition 11>=10 ^ 11 is prime

      Thm: exists x \in S. P(x) proof: choose x= ? \in S. P(x) is true because ?

      Prove universality or for all cant just say x=11 but all numbers

      proof by example is not the way to go for all x \in R . x^2 -6x>-10 proof: suppose x is in R (x^2-6x+9)=(x-3)^2>=0 x^2-6x=(x^2-6x+9)-9>=-9>-10

      square is done with proof or QED

      thm: for all x \in S. P(x) proof: suppose x is an arbitrary number of S P(x) is true because reasons.

      for all or exists needs a period that means such that

      proof of implication: for all n \in Z. ( n is mult. of 10)=> is even(n). proof: suppose n \in Z. assume n is mult of 10 ; WTS n is even, n=10k(k is some int) =25K=2some int

      WTS - WANT TO SHOW p->q Assume p is true then Q is true EXPLAIN contrapositive: not p -> not p Assume not Q false then not P false EXPLAIN p->q = not p -> not p

      proof by contrapositive: introduce variable for "for all" suppose n\in Z. assume n is odd ; WTS n*n is odd odd x odd =odd

      Proof by contradiction: counter intuitive to prove P show that not P is false if its not false its true

      Thm:

      sqrt2 not \in Q Assume sqrt2 is \in Q sqrt2=a/b for some ints a,b ,b cannot be zero assume lowest form and a and b share no common factors (other than + or - 1 ) a^2=2b^2-> a^2 is even -> a is even a=2A for some int A 4A^2=2b^2->2A^2=b^2 b^2 is even-> b is even b=2B for some B \in Z a=2A, b=2B a/b is not reduced because there is a factor of 2 that's common and 2 is not + - 1 .. CONTRADICTION assumption sqrt2 \in Q must be false -> sqrt2 not\in Q QED.

      COMMON FACTORS ARE RATIO OF INTS. --?

      Review-

      INDUCTION:

      thm: for all n >=0 , (1+2+3+...+n)=(n(n+1))/2 [sigma k=1 to n (k)] to exlude 0

      n=0 an empty sum is 0 (01)/2 <br /> n=1: 1=? (12)/2 add 1 n=2: 1+2 =? (23)/2 add 2 n=3 1+2+3=? (34)/2 add 3 n=4 1+2+3+4=? (4*5)/2 add 4

      verify: 1+2+..+(n-1)=(n-1)(n)/2 add n 1+2+..+(n-1)+n=n(n+1)/2

      (n^2+n)/2 - (n^2-n)/2 = 2n/2 = n

      (1+2+3+...+n)=(n(n+1))/2=: P(n) [sigma k=1 to n (k)] to exlude 0 induction principle: if you prove the implications are true than the rest are true. p(0) true p(1) true p(1)->p(2) (implies) p(2) -> p(3) p(3) -> p(4) ......

      Below is all true because the implications are true aswell. p(1) p(2) p(3) p(4)

      principle of induction: if [p(0) and for all n >=1. p(n-1)->p(n)] then [ for all n \in N. p(n)]

      outline to follow: thm: p(n) is true for all n \in N

      first step: define p(n) recall: p(n) ="(1+2+3+...+n)=(n(n+1))/2" proof by induction on n. base case (p(0): is true b/c ( do some work) if [p(0) and for all n >=1. p(n-1)->p(n)] then [ for all n \in N. p(n)] inductive step: assume n is at least 1 and p(n-1) is true and WTS p(n) IS TRUE -------assume left prove right.--------

      Ie. assume

      1+2+..+(n-1)=(n-1)(n)/2

      WTS 1+2+...(n-1)+n=n(n+1)/2

      WTS (n-1)(n)/2 + n=n(n+1)/2

      true by algebra by induction p(n) is true for all n>=0

      16 x 16 grid want to tile w/o middle cell L-trominoes tile once but not covered twice p(n):=2^nx2^n grid w/o one middle cell can be tile w/ L trominoes

      p(0), tile |x| missing middle cell QED P(1): 2X2 1 L trominoe P(2): 4X4 start in middle then outward 8x8 example: highlight middle lines x and y start center and observe 4 quads separately cant invoke p(2) twice. if induction is not working try and prove a stronger thm.<br /> remove middle cell restriction less restrictions are stronger thms.

      p(2)->p(3) p(3)->p(4) strat: place one L in the middle , hitting the 3 full quadrants now use p(2) on each quad

      3 quads: 2^nx2^n -1 cell missing cell in corner 4th 2^nx2^n missing cell wont be in corner

      you can always tile no matter where the face is in 2x2 induction

      each p(n) is a algorithm not a thm

    Annotators

  2. Nov 2022

    Annotators

    1. chalcogenide glasses, which are selenides, containing thallium, arsenic,tellurium, and antimony in various proportions. They behave as amorphous semiconductors. Theirphotoconductive properties are also valuable.

      Fiber Optics