Subset
set whose elements are all contained in another set From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
set whose elements are all contained in another set From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In set theory, a set is called a subset of a set if all of the elements of are contained in . For example, any set is a subset of itself. Another example of a subset is a proper subset: a set is called a proper subset of a set if is subset of but is not equal to .
The symbol "" always means "is a subset of."[1][2][3] The symbol "" always means "is a proper subset of." There is also the symbol "", which some authors use to mean "is a subset of"[4] and other authors only use to mean "is a proper subset of."[1]
For example:
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