Let S\displaystyle {S} be the universal set, where:
S={1,2,3,,28,29,30}\displaystyle {S}={\left\lbrace{1},{2},{3},\ldots,{28},{29},{30}\right\rbrace}
Let sets A\displaystyle {A} and B\displaystyle {B} be subsets of S\displaystyle {S}, where:

Set A={1,13,16,27,28,29}\displaystyle {A}={\left\lbrace{1},{13},{16},{27},{28},{29}\right\rbrace}

Set B={1,6,18,20,21,23,25}\displaystyle {B}={\left\lbrace{1},{6},{18},{20},{21},{23},{25}\right\rbrace}

Set C={2,7,10,12,13,15,16,17,22,23,26,28}\displaystyle {C}={\left\lbrace{2},{7},{10},{12},{13},{15},{16},{17},{22},{23},{26},{28}\right\rbrace}

Find the number of elements in the set (AB)\displaystyle {\left({A}\cap{B}\right)}
n(AB)\displaystyle {n}{\left({A}\cap{B}\right)} =

Find the number of elements in the set (BC)\displaystyle {\left({B}\cap{C}\right)}
n(BC)\displaystyle {n}{\left({B}\cap{C}\right)} =

Find the number of elements in the set (AC)\displaystyle {\left({A}\cap{C}\right)}
n(AC)\displaystyle {n}{\left({A}\cap{C}\right)} =

You may want to draw a Venn Diagram to help answer this question.