Question

костя шишкин мечтает стать дрессировщиком и читает книги только о животных. он записал названиянекоторых множеств.вот они:слоны,тигры,животные,собаки. нарисуй эти множества в виде геометрических фигур. как они будут расположены? какие множества являются подмножествами?

Answer 1

1 САМОЕ ГЛАВНОЕ ЭТО ЖИВОТНЫЕ В ЭТОМ МНОЖЕСТВЕ БУДУТ НАХОДИТЬСЯВСЕ ОСТАЛЬНЫЕ СЛОНЫ И ТИГР МНЕ КАЖЕТЬСЯ ЧТО ЭТО ОТДЕЛЬНОЕ МНОЖЕСТВО

 

Answer 2

Kostya Shishkin's Dream of Becoming an Animal Trainer and His Reading Preferences

Kostya Shishkin dreams of becoming an animal trainer and only reads books about animals. He has recorded the names of some sets, which are: elephants, tigers, animals, dogs.

Representation of the Sets as Geometric Figures

To represent these sets as geometric figures, we can use Venn diagrams. A Venn diagram uses overlapping circles to visually represent the relationships between different sets.

- Elephants: This set can be represented by a circle labeled "Elephants." - Tigers: Another circle labeled "Tigers" can be drawn, possibly overlapping with the "Elephants" circle to show any potential overlap between the two sets. - Animals: A larger circle labeled "Animals" can encompass both the "Elephants" and "Tigers" circles, as all elephants and tigers are animals. - Dogs: A separate circle labeled "Dogs" can be drawn, potentially overlapping with the "Animals" circle to show any potential overlap between the two sets.

The exact positioning and overlap of the circles would depend on the specific relationships between the sets, which are not explicitly provided in the given information.

Subsets within the Sets

In the context of the provided sets, it's important to note the concept of subsets. A subset is a set whose elements are all contained in another set.

- Subsets: In this case, "Elephants," "Tigers," and "Dogs" are subsets of the set "Animals," as all elephants, tigers, and dogs are animals. This relationship can be visually represented in the Venn diagram by placing the circles for "Elephants," "Tigers," and "Dogs" entirely within the circle for "Animals."

By visually representing the sets as described above, we can better understand the relationships and subsets within Kostya Shishkin's recorded sets.