Solveeit Logo

Question

Question: If \(Q = \\{ x:x = \dfrac{1}{y}\) , where \(y \in N\\} \), then A) \(0 \in Q\) B) \(1 \in Q\) ...

If Q = \\{ x:x = \dfrac{1}{y} , where y \in N\\} , then
A) 0Q0 \in Q
B) 1Q1 \in Q
C) 2Q2 \in Q
D) 23Q\dfrac{2}{3} \in Q

Explanation

Solution

They have asked to check which number from the option is the right corresponding given condition. In order to find the correct answer you have to have knowledge about what is a natural number (N) and rational number (Q). After that, put every option value in a given condition to find which number satisfies the given condition.

Complete step by step answer:
The given condition is,
Q=x:x=1y\Rightarrow Q = \\{ x:x = \dfrac{1}{y}\\}
So, to find the solution for a given one you have to check all options values and put it in the given condition so you will get to know the correct one.
So, let’s put first option,
First option value is 11 so put it in x=1yx = \dfrac{1}{y}
After putting we will get,
x=10\Rightarrow x = \dfrac{1}{0}
Since, it is given that yNy \in N but 00 does not belong to N. so, option 11 is not correct.
Now, second option value is 11 so put it in x=1yx = \dfrac{1}{y}
After putting we will get,
x=11\Rightarrow x = \dfrac{1}{1}
Since, they also given that yNy \in N and also 11 belongs to N. so, option 22 is correct.
Third option value is 22 so put it in x=1yx = \dfrac{1}{y}
After putting we will get,
x=12\Rightarrow x = \dfrac{1}{2}
Since, they also gave that yNy \in N but 12\dfrac{1}{2} does not belong to N. so, option 33 is not correct.
Fourth option value is 23\dfrac{2}{3} so put it in x=1yx = \dfrac{1}{y}
After putting we will get,
x=32\Rightarrow x = \dfrac{3}{2}
Since, they also gave that yNy \in N but 32\dfrac{3}{2} does not belong to N. So, option 44 is not correct.
Hence, option (B) 1Q1 \in Q is correct.

Note:
In this question we have discussed natural numbers and rational numbers. Natural numbers can be considered the basis of most if not all common number sets. For example, the integers are simply the natural numbers ℕ, 0, and the negatives of the natural numbers. Rational numbers can be defined as the quotients of integers, that is, fractions.