Asked by Anonymous
In a recent survey of 100 women, the following information was gathered.
30 use shampoo A.
43 use shampoo B.
33 use shampoo C.
13 use shampoos A and B.
7 use shampoos A and C.
5 use shampoos B and C.
3 use all three.
How many are using shampoo A only (Region I)?
30 use shampoo A.
43 use shampoo B.
33 use shampoo C.
13 use shampoos A and B.
7 use shampoos A and C.
5 use shampoos B and C.
3 use all three.
How many are using shampoo A only (Region I)?
Answers
Answered by
Reiny
make a Venn diagram of 3 intersecting circles called A, B , and C
Put 3 in the intersection of all 3
Now look at the intersection of A and B, which is given as 13
But 3 have already been entered, so put 10 in the remaining part of A intersect B
in the same way the remaining part of A intersect C would be 4 and
the remaining part of B intersect C would be 2
now look at circle A, we have already entered 17, but there are 30 using A
So 13 would be using only A
Only B would be 28 and only C would be 24
Adding all those up only gives us 84
So unless I made some silly arithmetic error, it looks like 16 of the women don't use any of the three shampoos.
Put 3 in the intersection of all 3
Now look at the intersection of A and B, which is given as 13
But 3 have already been entered, so put 10 in the remaining part of A intersect B
in the same way the remaining part of A intersect C would be 4 and
the remaining part of B intersect C would be 2
now look at circle A, we have already entered 17, but there are 30 using A
So 13 would be using only A
Only B would be 28 and only C would be 24
Adding all those up only gives us 84
So unless I made some silly arithmetic error, it looks like 16 of the women don't use any of the three shampoos.
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