Sets that don't share any elements are known as mutually exclusive sets. To ascertain whether two sets fall into this category, one must examine their components. If their intersection results in a null set, it's safe to say they are mutually exclusive. This implies that in a single trial or occurrence, both cannot happen simultaneously.
| Topic | Problem | Solution |
|---|---|---|
| None | Let's consider two sets A and B given as follows:… | Step 1: Two sets are said to be mutually exclusive if their intersection is an empty set. In mathem… |