2. Let S = {100, 101, 102,...,999} so that [S] = 900. (a) How many numbers in S have at least one digit that is a 3 or a 7? Examples: 300, 707, 736, 103, 997. (b) How many numbers in S have at least one digit that is a 3 and at least one digit that is a 7? Examples: 736 and 377, but not 300, 707, 103, 997.
2. Let S = {100, 101, 102,...,999} so that [S] = 900. (a) How many numbers in S have at least one digit that is a 3 or a 7? Examples: 300, 707, 736, 103, 997. (b) How many numbers in S have at least one digit that is a 3 and at least one digit that is a 7? Examples: 736 and 377, but not 300, 707, 103, 997.
Chapter9: Sequences, Probability And Counting Theory
Section9.5: Counting Principles
Problem 36SE: The number of 5-element subsets from a set containing n elements is equal to the number of 6-element...
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