23 Maths -- Sets, Real Number System and Logic

Consider a set of disease causing viruses and they show symptoms after infecting a personwhich are more or less similar. If any two viruses after exchanging the genetic material givesrise to a mutant and this mutant shows symptoms common to that of previous viruses thenwhat is the likel...

Consider a set of disease causing viruses and they show symptoms after infecting a person
which are more or less similar. If any two viruses after exchanging the genetic material gives
rise to a mutant and this mutant shows symptoms common to that of previous viruses then
what is the likelihood for the viruses to cause the symptom due to the mutant to lie entirely in
the set of symptoms caused by the viruses individually?


Likelihood of symptom similarity.Consider a set of disease causing viruses and they show symptoms after infecting a person which are more or less similar. If any two viruses after exchanging the genetic material gives rise to a mutant and this mutant shows symptoms common to that of previous viruses then what is the likelihood for the viruses to cause the symptom due to the mutant to lie entirely in the set of symptoms caused by the viruses individually?

The likelihood for the mutant virus to cause symptoms that lie entirely within the set of symptoms caused by the individual viruses depends on the degree of similarity between the genetic material of the original viruses.

If the original viruses have very similar genetic material, then the likelihood of the mutant virus causing symptoms that are entirely within the set of symptoms caused by the original viruses is high. This is because the genetic material exchanged between the original viruses is likely to be similar to the genetic material of the original viruses.

On the other hand, if the original viruses have very different genetic material, then the likelihood of the mutant virus causing symptoms that are entirely within the set of symptoms caused by the original viruses is low. This is because the genetic material exchanged between the original viruses is likely to be very different from the genetic material of the original viruses.

Therefore, the likelihood for the mutant virus to cause symptoms entirely within the set of symptoms caused by the individual viruses depends on the degree of similarity between the original viruses

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