Mathematical Terminology

Thinking along the lines of permutations, I wonder what the precise terminology is to describe the following (and I know permutations is NOT the correct term):

I have a set of numbers, say:

{26, 74, 92}

From this I want to create sets that include 1 or more values from the original set, any any order, but never repeating the same member of the set.  To express it in binary, it would look like this:

100
010
110
001
101
011
111

Which equates to these sets:

{26}
{74}
{26, 74}
{92}
{26, 92}
{74, 92}
{26, 74, 92}

Does that make sense?  What I've done is solved a problem where I have a value, say x, and I want to find out which subsets of the original value set, sum up to x.  The program works, but I know I'm using the wrong terminology when I call it "permutations," which by definition involves all the members of the original set.

In looking on the web, I found something that suggests it should be called "k-combinations", but this is a little above my head:

(From Wikipedia)
In combinatorial mathematics, a combination is an un-ordered collection of unique elements. Given S, the set of all possible unique elements, a combination is a subset of the elements of S. The order of the elements in a combination is not important (two lists with the same elements in different orders are considered to be the same combination). Also, the elements cannot be repeated in a combination (every element appears uniquely once). A k-combination (or k-subset) is a subset with k elements. The number of k-combinations (each of size k) from a set S with n elements (size n) is the binomial coefficient

Does anyone know for sure what I would call this operation?