(New page: In addition to Steve's tips on expanding the right hand side of the equation, you can also make use of the first equation gives on the problem statement itself. Also, note this associative...)
 
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Latest revision as of 08:08, 15 September 2008

In addition to Steve's tips on expanding the right hand side of the equation, you can also make use of the first equation gives on the problem statement itself. Also, note this associative property of set notation: (A&B)&C = A&(B&C) where & = 'intersect'

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