In python. (beginner)

et is an unordered collection of data types that is iterable, utable, and has no duplicate elements. The order of ements in a set is undefined though it may consist of arious elements. isplay each of the following results a) Create an empty set (blank set) b) Create a set from a given string "COMP2150 python" c) Create a set from the following list: Lst = ["North", "East", "South" ,"West","East", "East"] d) Create a Set with a mixed type of values (Having numbers and strings) [1, 2, 'North', 4, 'East', 6, 'South',33,77] Result: a. Initial blank Set: set() b. Set from a given String: "COMP2150 python" \{'5', 'o', 't', '1', 'C', 'n', 'h', 'O', '2', 'p', 'P', '', 'M', 'y', '0'\} c. Set from a given List: ["North", "East", "South" ,"West","East", "East"] " \{'North', 'South', 'East', 'West'\} d. Set from a given mixed Values: [1, 2, 'North', 4, 'East', 6, 'South',33,77, 33.1] \{'North', 1, 2, 33, 4, 'East', 6, 33.1, 77, 'South'\} onary \{\} is a "powerful" built-in data structure in of "performance". We will discuss that later in the tructure lecture(s). Similar to the list[ ], there are ole ways of creating a dictionary data structure. lict\{ key, value\} Nithin a directory (dict(..),keyscannothave luplicates, but duplicate values (any datatype) are llowed. Python has a built-in dict() method to create a lictionary data type this exercise: create a dictionary data type (d1) a) Create an empty dictionary data type b) Create a dictionary with Integer Keys eg: \{ 1: "COMP', 2: '2150', 3:' python' c) Create a dictionary with mixed keys \{'name': 'COMP'. 1:[1,2,3,4] d) Create a dictionary using the build-in dictO method \{1: 'COMP', 2: '2150', 3: 'python'\} e) Create a dictionary with each item paired. (using dict()) i. [(1, 'COMP'), (2, '2150'), (3, 'python' )] Results: a. Empty Dictionary: \{\} b. Dictionary with the use of Integer Keys: \{1: 'COMP', 2: '2150', 3: 'python'\} c. Dictionary with Mixed Keys: \{'Hello': 'COMP', 1: [2, 1,5,0]\} d. Dictionary using the dict(O: function \{1: 'COMP', 2: '2150', 3: 'python'\} e. Dictionary with each item as a pair: \{1: 'COMP', 2: '2150', 3: 'python'\}