Chemistry, asked by Anonymous, 1 year ago

Im having problems with a question:

A survey of 500 television watchers produced the following information:

285 watch football games
195 watch hockey games
115 watch basketball games

45 watch both football and basketball games
70 watch football and hockey games
50 watch hockey and basketball games

50 do not watch any of the three kinds of games

A) How many people in the survey watch all three kinds of games?
B) How many people watch exactly one of the sports?

USING VENN DIAGRAM ONLY

Answers

Answered by devil9311
0
B. 270 exactly watch one sports
Answered by Shubhendu8898
5

Let F, H, B be the sets of the students  who watch football, hockey, basketball respectively,

Now  given data is  as follows:

n(F) = 285

n(H) = 195

n(B) = 115

n(F∩B) = 45

n(F∩H) = 70

n(H∩B) = 50

Since, 50 do no watch any  kind of  three  games, So we can remove  then in our  counting.

n(H∪B∪F) = 500 - 50 = 450

Number of people  who watch all these  games, will be  intersection of  set  H,B and  F.

We know that,

n(H∪B∪F)= n(H) + n(B) + n(F) - n(H∩B) - n(B∩F) - n(H∩F) - n(H∩B∩F)

450 = 285 + 195 + 115  - 50 - 45 - 70 - n(H∩B∩F)

450 = 595 - 165  - n(H∩B∩F)

450 = 430  - n(H∩B∩F)

n(H∩B∩F) = 20

Number  of  people who only  watch football

n(F - B - H) =  n(F) - n(F∩H) - n(F∩B) +  n(H∩B∩F)

                  =  285 - 70 - 45 + 20

                   =  190

Number  of  people who only  watch hockey

n(H - F - B) =  n(H) - n(H∩F) - n(H∩B) +  n(H∩B∩F)

                  =  195 - 70  - 50 + 20

                  = 95

Number  of  people who only  watch basketball

n(B - F - H) =  n(B) - n(B∩H) - n(B∩F) +  n(H∩B∩F)

                  = 115 - 50  - 45 + 20  

                  = 40

Hence,

Number  of  people  who excatly watch one of  the sports = 40 + 190+ 95

                                                                                                  = 325

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