The difference between ({({(∅)})}) and (((∅))) is that the former takes the power set of the set {({(∅)})}. And the set {({(∅)})} is a singleton set: a set with exactly one element, that being ({(∅)})
Likewise, ({(∅)}) itself is the powerset of the set {(∅)}, which is the singleton set containing the one element (∅)
Finally the powerset of a singleton set is the set containing two elements: that set itself, and the empty set, since those are the only two subsets of the singleton set.
As such, ({(∅)}) = {{(∅)}, ∅}.
And, since I assume you need if you need to write out the (∅) (which is {∅}), you get:
HINT
The difference between ({({(∅)})}) and (((∅))) is that the former takes the power set of the set {({(∅)})}. And the set {({(∅)})} is a singleton set: a set with exactly one element, that being ({(∅)})
Likewise, ({(∅)}) itself is the powerset of the set {(∅)}, which is the singleton set containing the one element (∅)
Finally the powerset of a singleton set is the set containing two elements: that set itself, and the empty set, since those are the only two subsets of the singleton set.
As such, ({(∅)}) = {{(∅)}, ∅}.
And, since I assume you need if you need to write out the (∅) (which is {∅}), you get:
({(∅)}) = {{{∅}}, ∅}
Can you take it from here?