disjoint sets

disjoint sets

in set theory, two sets that have no elements in common. The intersection of the groups is empty, and they are mutually exclusive. An example of disjoint sets would be the set of all males and the set of all females.

Related Terms

grandiose delusion

grandiose delusion see delusion of grandeur.

daily-living aid

daily-living aid see assistive technology.

somatic symptom and related disorders

somatic symptom and related disorders in DSM–5, a new diagn...

rTMS

rTMS abbreviation for repetitive transcranial magnetic stim...

cultural test bias

cultural test bias partiality of a test in favor of individ...

intentional accident

intentional accident see purposive accident.

Quick Info

Category Psychology Term
Definitions 1
First Letter D

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