Asked by lijm
In a survey of 120 consumers conducted in a shopping mall, 80 consumers indicated that they buy Brand A of a certain product, 68 buy Brand B, and 42 buy both brands. How many consumers participating the survey buy:
a) At least one of these brands?
b) Exactly one of these brands?
For a):
Would this translate as n(A U B)
For b):
Would this translate as n(A U Bcomplement) and n(Acomplement U B)
a) At least one of these brands?
b) Exactly one of these brands?
For a):
Would this translate as n(A U B)
For b):
Would this translate as n(A U Bcomplement) and n(Acomplement U B)
Answers
Answered by
lijm
For a , I know that it is 106.
n(A U B) = 80+68-42=106
n(A U B) = 80+68-42=106
Answered by
lijm
But I am stuck on part b.
Would it be :
n(A U Bcomplement) = n(a) - n(A ∩ B)
and n (Acomplement U B) = n(b) - n(A ∩ B).
Or does DeMorgan's law apply to sets with complements?
Would it be :
n(A U Bcomplement) = n(a) - n(A ∩ B)
and n (Acomplement U B) = n(b) - n(A ∩ B).
Or does DeMorgan's law apply to sets with complements?
Answered by
lijm
Would it apply in the sense of n(AUBcomplement) = n(AcomplementUB)?
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