In Canada common allergens and gluten sources must always be
clearly declared
on food labels when present as ingredients or components of
ingredients.
Suppose that 20% of a wholesaler’s food products are gluten free,
and 90% of
their products are peanut free. If we consider that the use of nuts
and that of
products containing gluten are not related, what proportion of the
products of
this wholesaler contains at least one of the two allergens?
In Canada common allergens and gluten sources must always be clearly declared on food labels when...
In Canada common allergens and gluten sources must always be clearly declared on food labels when present as ingredients or components of ingredients. Suppose that 20% of a wholesaler’s food products are gluten free, and 90% of their products are peanut free. If we consider that the use of nuts and that of products containing gluten are not related, what proportion of the products of this wholesaler contains at least one of the two allergens?
In Canada common allergens and gluten sources must always be clearly declared on food labels when present as ingredients or components of ingredients. Suppose that 20% of a wholesaler’s food products are gluten free, and 90% of their products are peanut free. If we consider that the use of nuts and that of products containing gluten are not related, what proportion of the products of this wholesaler contains at least one of the two allergens?
In Canada common allergens and gluten sources must always be clearly declared on food labels when present as ingredients or components of ingredients. Suppose that 20% of a wholesaler’s food products are gluten free, and 90% of their products are peanut free. If we consider that the use of nuts and that of products containing gluten are not related, what proportion of the products of this wholesaler contains at least one of the two allergens?
In Canada common allergens and gluten sources must always be clearly declared on food labels when present as ingredients or components of ingredients. Suppose that 20% of a wholesaler’s food products are gluten free, and 90% of their products are peanut free. If we consider that the use of nuts and that of products containing gluten are not related, what proportion of the products of this wholesaler contains at least one of the two allergens?
In Canada common allergens and
gluten sources must always be clearly de- clared on food labels
when present as ingredients or components of ingredients. Suppose
that 20% of a wholesaler’s food products are gluten free, and 90%
of their products are peanut free. If we consider that the use of
nuts and that of products containing gluten are not related, what
proportion of the products of this wholesaler contains at least one
of the two allergens?
In Canada common allergens...
Exercise 4: In Canada common allergens and gluten sources must always be clearly declared on food labels when present as ingredients or components of ingredients. Suppose that 20% of a wholesaler’s food products are gluten free, and 90% of their products are peanut free. If we consider that the use of nuts and that of products containing gluten are not related, what proportion of the products of this wholesaler contains at least one of the two allergens?
In Canada common allergens and gluten sources must always be clearly de- clared on food labels when present as ingredients or components of ingredients. Suppose that 20% of a wholesaler's food products are gluten free, and 90% of their products are peanut free. If we consider that the use of nuts and that of products containing gluten are not related, what proportion of the products of this wholesaler contains at least one of the two allergens?
In Canada common allergens and gluten sources must always be clearly de- clared on food labels when present as ingredients or components of ingredients. Suppose that 20% of a wholesaler's food products are gluten free, and 90% of their products are peanut free. If we consider that the use of nuts and that of products containing gluten are not related, what proportion of the products of this wholesaler contains at least one of the two allergens?
Exercise 4: In Canada common allergens and gluten sources must always be clearly de- clared on food labels when present as ingredients or components of ingredients. Suppose that 20% of a wholesaler's food products are gluten free, and 90% of their products are peanut free. If we consider that the use of nuts and that of products containing gluten are not related, what proportion of the products of this wholesaler contains at least one of the two allergens?
Exercise 4: In Canada common allergens and gluten sources must always be clearly de- clared on food labels when present as ingredients or components of ingredients. Suppose that 20% of a wholesaler's food products are gluten free, and 90% of their products are peanut free. If we consider that the use of nuts and that of products containing gluten are not related, what proportion of the products of this wholesaler contains at least one of the two allergens?