If $X = \{ {8^n} - 7n - 1:n \in N\} $ and $Y = \{ 49(n - 1):n \in N\} ,$ then
$X \subseteq Y$
$Y \subseteq X$
$X = Y$
None of these
If $A = \{x, y\}$ then the power set of $A$ is
Let $S=\{1,2,3, \ldots \ldots, n\}$ and $A=\{(a, b) \mid 1 \leq$ $a, b \leq n\}=S \times S$. A subset $B$ of $A$ is said to be a good subset if $(x, x) \in B$ for every $x \in S$. Then, the number of good subsets of $A$ is
If $X = \{ {4^n} - 3n - 1:n \in N\} $ and $Y = \{ 9(n - 1):n \in N\} ,$ then $X \cup Y$ is equal to
Let $A = \{x:x \in R,\,|x|\, < 1\}\,;$ $B = \{x:x \in R,\,|x - 1| \ge 1\}$ and $A \cup B = R - D,$then the set $D$ is
$2n (A / B) = n (B / A)$ and $5n (A \cap B) = n (A) + 3n (B) $, where $P/Q = P \cap Q^C$ . If $n (A \cup B) \leq 10$ , then the value of $\frac{{n\ (A).n\ (B).n\ (A\ \cap\ B)}}{8}$ is