(i)there are 30 students who neither like romantic movies nor comedy movies,
(ii)the number of students who like romantic movies is twice the number of students who like comedy movies, and
(iii)the number of students who like both romantic movies and comedy movies is 20.
How many students in the class like romantic movies?
We are given a total of 100 students and information about their preferences for romantic and comedy movies.
The number of students who like at least one of the two genres (romantic or comedy) can be found by subtracting those who like neither from the total number of students.
Number of students liking at least one genre: $ |R \cup C| = |U| - |(R \cup C)'| $
$ |R \cup C| = 100 - 30 = 70 $
Using the principle of inclusion-exclusion for two sets:
$ |R \cup C| = |R| + |C| - |R \cap C| $
Substitute the known values:
$ 70 = |R| + |C| - 20 $
Rearranging the equation gives:
$ |R| + |C| = 70 + 20 $
$ |R| + |C| = 90 $
We have two equations:
Substitute the second equation into the first:
$ (2 \times |C|) + |C| = 90 $
Combine the terms:
$ 3 \times |C| = 90 $
Solve for the number of students who like comedy movies:
$ |C| = \frac{90}{3} = 30 $
Now, use the relationship $ |R| = 2 \times |C| $ to find the number of students who like romantic movies:
$ |R| = 2 \times 30 = 60 $
Therefore, 60 students like romantic movies.
If $\oplus \div \odot = 2$, $\oplus \div \triangle = 3$, $\odot + \triangle = 5$, and $\Delta \times \otimes = 10$,
then the value of $(\otimes - \oplus)^2$ is: