Math, asked by neupanesabu99, 6 months ago

in a group of students to study chemistry 15 study statistics 11th study physics for study chemistry only 7 study statistics only three studies statistics and physics only and one study chemistry and Statistics onley how many students study all these objects.​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1

Given , N=55,n(M)=23,n(P)=24,n(C)=19,n(M∩P)=12,n(P∩C)=7,n(M∩C)=9,n(M∩P∩C)=4

Now, number of students studying only Mathematics

n(M∩P ′ ∩C ′

)=n(M)−n(M∩P)−n(M∩C)+n(M∩P∩C) (by Venn diagram)

=23−9−12+4=6

Now, number of students studying only Physics

n(P∩M ′ ∩C ′

)=n(P)−n(P∩M)−n(P∩C)+n(P∩M∩C) (by Venn diagram)

=24−12−7+4=9

Now, number of students studying only Chemistry

n(C∩M ′ ∩P ′

)=n(C)−n(C∩M)−n(C∩P)+n(M∩P∩C) (by Venn diagram)

=19−9−7+4=7

So, the number of people who study exactly one of the three subjects =6+9+7=22

Answered by anuragraj82008
0

Answer:

in a group of students to study chemistry 15 study statistics 11th study physics for study chemistry only 7 study statistics only three studies statistics and physics only and one study chemistry and Statistics onley how many students study all these objects.

Step-by-step explanation:

in a group of students to study chemistry 15 study statistics 11th study physics for study chemistry only 7 study statistics only three studies statistics and physics only and one study chemistry and Statistics onley how many students study all these objects.

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