Set theory
Summary:
Name | Notation () |
---|---|
Union | (cup) |
Intersection | (cap) |
Set difference | (backslash) |
Symmetric difference | (triangle) |
Cartesian product | (times) |
Power set | (mathcal{P}) |
Union
For sets , the union is written as , which is the set of all objects that are members of or or both.
Intersection
For sets the intersection is written as , and is the set of objects contained in both and :
Difference
Set difference
The asymmetric difference between two sets, for example , is the subset of that is not in , and for the converse:
Symmetric difference
The symmetric difference of is written as or , and comprises the mutually exclusive members of :
The symmetric difference is also equivalent to the set difference of the union and the intersection:
$$ (A \cup B) \backslash (A \cap B)$$
Cartesian product
The Cartesian product of two sets gives all possible ordered pairs :
Power set
The power set of , written as , comprises all subsets of :
Backlinks
Shapley values
To break this down intuitively: the summation occurs over every possible coalition (i.e. combinations of players) excluding a single player (the set difference $N \backslash \{i\}$, see [[set-theory]]). The last term in the equation equates to the difference in value with [$v(S \cup \{i\})$] and without [$v(S)$] player $i$.[^1] The Shapley value given by the *average* contribution of a player computed this way.