If $n(U) = 600$,$n(A) = 100$,$n(B) = 200$,and $n(A \cap B) = 50$,then $n(\bar{A} \cap \bar{B})$ is: ($U$ is the universal set and $A$ and $B$ are subsets of $U$)

In a survey,it was found that $63\%$ of Americans like cheese and $76\%$ like apples. If $x\%$ of Americans like both cheese and apples,then:

$A$ and $B$ are non-singleton sets and $n(A \times B) = 35$. If $B \subset A$,then ${}^{n(A)}C_{n(B)}$ is equal to

Let $A = \{n \in N : n \text{ is a } 3 \text{-digit number}\}$. Let $B = \{9k + 2 : k \in N\}$ and $C = \{9k + l : k \in N\}$ for some $l$ $(0 < l < 9)$. If the sum of all the elements of the set $A \cap (B \cup C)$ is $274 \times 400$,then $l$ is equal to:

Let $A = \{n \in [100, 700] \cap \mathbb{N} : n \text{ is neither a multiple of } 3 \text{ nor a multiple of } 4\}$. Then the number of elements in $A$ is

Consider a three-digit number $N = 100x + 10y + z$,where $x, y, z$ are the digits at the hundreds,tens,and units places respectively. The number satisfies the following properties:
$I$. If its digits in the units place and tens place are interchanged,the number increases by $36$.
$II$. If its digits in the units place and hundreds place are interchanged,the number decreases by $198$.
If the digits in the tens place and hundreds place are interchanged,then the number: