Let a and b be natural numbers. We consider the set M of the points of the plane with an integer x-coordinate from 1 to a and integer y-coordinate from 1 to b. For two points P=(x,y) and Q=(x~,y~) in M we write P≤Q if x≤x~ and y≤y~, we say P is less than Q when P≤Q and P=Q. A subset S of M is now called cute if for every point P∈S it also contains all smaller points.
From an arbitrary subset S of M we can now create new subsets in four ways to construct:
(a) the complement K(S)=S,
(b) the subset min(S) of its minima, i.e. those points for which there is no smaller in S occurs,
(c) the cute set P(S) of all those points in M that are less than or equal to some point are from S,
(d) you do all these things one after the other and get a set Z(S)=P(min(K(S))).
Let S be cute. Prove that a+btimesZZ(Z(...(Z(S))...))=S analytic geometryinequalitiesalgebra