Two inequalities set into one.

In summary, the conversation discusses combining two sets of linear inequalities, A and B, into one set, C, using the XOR operation. However, it is noted that this may not always result in a set of linear inequalities due to the non-convex nature of the XOR operation.
  • #1
Barioth
49
0
Hi everyone, let's stay I have two inequation set such as:

First one is A:=
\(\displaystyle X_1-X_2 \leq 1\)
\(\displaystyle X_1 \leq3\)
\(\displaystyle X_2 \geq 1\)
\(\displaystyle X_1,X_2 \geq 0\)

Second one is B:=
\(\displaystyle X_1+X_2 \geq 5\)
\(\displaystyle X_1\leq5\)
\(\displaystyle X_1\geq4\)
\(\displaystyle X_2\leq4\)
\(\displaystyle X_1,X_2 \geq 0\)

I had like to write it as a set \(\displaystyle C := A\oplus B\), with C made of linear inequations too. I'm not so sure of how to tackle such problem, if anyone can help!
 
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  • #2
re: Two inequation set into one.

What do you mean by $\oplus$?
 
  • #3
re: Two inequation set into one.

the XOR operation, sorry I should have said so!
 
  • #4
Re: Two inequation set into one.

The set of solutions to an inequality in two variables is a semi-plane. In particular, it is convex. Therefore, the set of solutions to several inequality is also convex as an intersection of convex sets. On the other hand, symmetric difference can act as set difference when one of the sets is inside another. Thus, it can turn two convex sets into a non-convex set. Therefore, the result is not always representable as the set of solutions of linear inequalities.
 
  • #5


Hello! It seems like you are trying to combine two sets of inequalities into one set. This can be accomplished by using set operations, such as the union or intersection of sets. In this case, you are using the exclusive or operation (symbolized by the symbol ⊕) to create a new set C.

To tackle this problem, you can start by looking at each individual inequality and determining how it relates to the other inequalities. For example, in set A, we have X_1-X_2 ≤ 1 and X_1 ≤ 3. This means that X_1 must be less than or equal to 3 and X_2 must be greater than or equal to 2 (since X_1 - X_2 ≤ 1 and X_1 ≤ 3, we can substitute X_1 = 3 and solve for X_2 to get X_2 ≥ 2). Similarly, in set B, we have X_1 + X_2 ≥ 5 and X_1 ≤ 5. This means that X_1 must be less than or equal to 5 and X_2 must be greater than or equal to 0 (since X_1 + X_2 ≥ 5 and X_1 ≤ 5, we can substitute X_1 = 5 and solve for X_2 to get X_2 ≥ 0).

Now, to combine these two sets using the exclusive or operation, we can create a new set C with the following inequalities:

X_1 ≤ 3
X_2 ≥ 2
X_1 ≥ 4
X_2 ≤ 4

These inequalities satisfy both sets A and B, since they include all the possible values for X_1 and X_2 that satisfy the original inequalities. Therefore, C:= A⊕B.

I hope this helps! Let me know if you have any further questions.
 

Related to Two inequalities set into one.

1. What is the meaning of "two inequalities set into one"?

"Two inequalities set into one" refers to a mathematical expression where two different inequalities are combined into a single statement using logical operators such as "and" or "or". This is commonly seen in algebraic equations and is used to represent a range of values that satisfy both inequalities simultaneously.

2. How do you solve a system of two inequalities?

To solve a system of two inequalities, you must first graph each inequality on the same coordinate plane. The solution to the system will be represented by the overlapping region of the two graphs. This can also be solved algebraically by isolating one variable in each inequality and then using substitution or elimination to find the common solution.

3. Can a system of two inequalities have more than one solution?

Yes, a system of two inequalities can have more than one solution. This occurs when the two inequalities have multiple overlapping regions on the graph. In this case, all points within the overlapping regions will satisfy both inequalities and therefore be a valid solution.

4. What are the different types of solutions to a system of two inequalities?

The different types of solutions to a system of two inequalities are no solution, one solution, or infinitely many solutions. No solution occurs when the two inequalities do not overlap on the graph, meaning there is no point that satisfies both. One solution occurs when the two inequalities have exactly one point of intersection, and infinitely many solutions occur when the two inequalities are the same or are equivalent.

5. How can systems of two inequalities be applied in real life?

Systems of two inequalities can be applied in real life to represent a range of possible solutions or outcomes. For example, in budgeting, a person may have a minimum amount of money they need for rent and a maximum amount they can spend on groceries. Representing these as two inequalities and finding the overlapping region can help determine a feasible budget plan. They can also be used in decision-making processes, optimization problems, and risk management.

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