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If \(A \subseteq S\), which inequality always gives the possible number of elements in \(A\)?

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Question

If \(A \subseteq S\), which inequality always gives the possible number of elements in \(A\)?

Options

  • \(0 \leq n(S) \leq n(A)\)

  • \(1 \leq n(A) \leq n(S)\)

  • \(n(S) \leq n(A) \leq 0\)

  • \(0 \leq n(A) \leq n(S)\)

MCQ
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Solution

An event may contain no elements, giving \(n(A)=0\). Because it is a subset of \(S\), it cannot contain more elements than \(S\), so \(n(A) \leq n(S)\).

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