Yo just do a squared plus b squared plus c squared
Answer:
False
Any integers that the numbers 5, 10 , 15 but 20 can be used as a counter argument against the statement.
Step-by-step explanation:
The claim is that A⊆B which stands for that A is a SUBSET in B, or that B contains A.
The truth is that B⊆A since 5 has more possible outcomes than 20 in the number of integers.
So the list of all possible answers are r5, r10, and r15 where N⊆Z.
For example I choose r=3 and r15, 3(15)= 45. I can use the number 45 as a counter argument that the statement of A⊆B is false.
6 5/21
I do t have anything else to put here I just needed 20 characters to give u this answer so here
