Question #174473

In a class of 32 students, 18 offers chemistry, 16 offers Physics 22 offer Mathematics. 6 offer all three subjects, 3 offer Chemistry and Physics only and 5 offer only physics only. Each student offers at least one subject. Find the number of student who offer A. chemistry only B. only one student C. only two subjects


Expert's answer

N(PCM)=32N(P\cup C\cup M)=32

N(P)=16,P(C)=18,P(M)=22N(P)=16, P(C)=18, P(M)=22


N(PCM)=6N(P\cap C\cap M)=6

N(PCMC)=3N(P\cap C \cap M^C)=3

N(PCCMC)=5N(P\cap C^C \cap M^C)=5

N(PMCC)=N(P)N(PCM)N(P\cap M \cap C^C)=N(P)-N(P\cap C\cap M)-

N(PCMC)N(PCCMC)-N(P\cap C \cap M^C)-N(P\cap C^C \cap M^C)

=16635=2=16-6-3-5=2

N(PCM)=N(P)+N(M)+N(C)N(P\cup C\cup M)=N(P)+N(M)+N(C)

N(PMCC)N(PCMC)-N(P\cap M \cap C^C)-N(P\cap C \cap M^C)-

N(CMPC)2N(PCM)-N(C\cap M \cap P^C)-2N(P\cap C\cap M)

N(CMPC)=16+18+22N(C\cap M \cap P^C)=16+18+22

32322(6)=7-32-3-2-2(6)=7


A. N(CPCMC)=2N(C\cap P^C\cap M^C)=2


B. N(only one subject)=5+2+7=14N(\text{only one subject})=5+2+7=14


C. N(only two subjects)=3+2+7=12N(\text{only two subjects})=3+2+7=12



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