In a survey one third of the children like only mango and 22 dont like at all, also two third of the children like orange but 12 like non of them then find the children who like both

Question

Beau Carroll

Mathematics

4 February, 22:13

In a survey one third of the children like only mango and 22 dont like at all, also two third of the children like orange but 12 like non of them then find the children who like both

+4

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Chance Mueller · Answer 1

From the condition, one can say that the whole population is 33 people. Then we have 33 people, of which 11 like mango, 22 like orange and 12 like none of them. So in math, we can say that 33-12 = 21 like at least one of the fruits. Then the number of those who like both the fruits is computed by: 11 + 22 - 21 = 12.