Part 1: Showing condition (i) is equivalent to condition (ii).
Let A⊂B
⇒ All elements of set A are in set B.
So, A has no element different from B.
⇒A−B=ϕ
Part 2: Showing condition (ii) is equivalent to condition (iii).
A−B=ϕ⇒A has no element different form B
So, all elements of A are in B.
⇒A∪B=B
Part 3: Showing condition (iii) is equivalent to condition (iv).
A∪B=B
⇒ All elements of A are in B. So, the common elements of A and B must be the elements of A.
∴A∩B=A
Part 4: Showing condition (iv) is equivalent to condition (i).
A∩B=A
⇒A is the smaller set and all the elements of A are in B also.
∴A∩B=A⇒A⊂B
Thus , (i)↔(ii)↔(iii)↔(iv)↔(i)