We can choose 3 salesmen out of 5 in ways. So we have 10 possible combinations of 3 elements out of 5, these combinations define our sample space.
(i) If one of them is A, then we can choose 2 more salesmen out of 4 remaining (A is already chosen). We can do this in ways. Thus, the probability, one of the salesmen is A equals 6/10=0.6.
(ii) If A is not selected, 3 salesmen out of 4 is chosen (A is now removed). It can be done in ways. The probability of this is 4/10=0.4.
(iii) If A is chosen, we should choose 2 more salesmen out of 4. But we can't choose B, so now we should choose 2 salesmen out of 3. There are ways to do this. The same situation will take place if we choose B without A. Thus, we have 3+3=6 ways to choose A or B (not both). So the probability of this situation is 6/10=0.6.
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