Relational databases. LAKE PHOTO?
Why are my answers wrong?
Why are my answers wrong?
I think I'm making a mistake when it comes to equivalence classes. In the picture you can see what the equivalence class is supposed to be, but the word equivalence immediately makes me think of equivalence relations, which are relations that are simultaneously reflexive, symmetric, and transitive. Here, however, it is stated that the equivalence…
So I created a database in Notion with a subject overview. Each subject has its own page in the table. Then I created another database with a to-do list. In this ToDo list I have the name (e.g. "Create index cards") and a "relation" to the subject database, where I can then select the subject…
I mean, you need a reference point to determine movement. But why should the sun be this fixed reference point? Just because the larger system, the solar system, moves around it? Perhaps the solar system also moves in complex orbits around the Earth, because it, too, could have been the fixed point. Although that would,…
Good day, I have a good understanding of reflexivity and transitivity in order relations. However, I have trouble understanding antisymmetry. I have two example tasks: 1. Set M={a,b,c}, relation R={(a,b);(b,c);(c,c)} 2. Set M={a,b,c}, relation R={(a,a);(c,c),(a,b);(b,c);(a,c)} Thank you very much for your answers.
The internet gives me contradictory definitions.
Good evening dear community, I'm having a bit of trouble understanding the concepts of partial and total order in the context of relations. I'll try to explain how I understand the concepts: If I'm correct, both partial and total order belong to the so-called order relations. An order relation is characterized by three properties: reflexivity,…
I've read that it's a human need and has something to do with connection… but I can't imagine what that means.
Can you please explain to me what both theories of relativity are about and how they differ? thank you in advance
If you were to enlarge an atom to the size of the known universe, how big would the smallest known particle of the atom be?