The Set.contains method returns true if and only if the element exists in the Set. a) The BSTSetTest.java file has test cases for BSTSet. Devise three different tests for the contain:s method (put them in testContainsA,B, and C) so that you are confident that contains) works. Your tests for this part should be "black box", that is, they don't depend on the implementation: they only call public methods of BSTSet (in this case, the constructor, add(), and contains()). Your 3 tests need to be different: that is, your add methods should be such that they cause different underlying tree structures and there should be cases where contains() returns each true and false. Implement the BSTSet.contains method. b) The Set.contains method returns true if and only if the element exists in the Set. a) The BSTSetTest.java file has test cases for BSTSet. Devise three different tests for the contain:s method (put them in testContainsA,B, and C) so that you are confident that contains) works. Your tests for this part should be "black box", that is, they don't depend on the implementation: they only call public methods of BSTSet (in this case, the constructor, add(), and contains()). Your 3 tests need to be different: that is, your add methods should be such that they cause different underlying tree structures and there should be cases where contains() returns each true and false. Implement the BSTSet.contains method. b)