1/100
153 tickets total
110
220 Tickets at 3 = 660 241 Tickets at 4 = 964 ---------------------------- 461 1624
A scale in Math is used in a chart. For example, if you wanted to make a chart such as "Tickets Sold", a scale would be usually the number of tickets sold. It is also usually done in a pattern such as 1000, 2000, 3000, 4000, and so on.
Demand and quantity sold is an example of positive correlation. As the number of people in demand of a product increases, the quantity sold of that product also increases.
1/100
The chances of winning would be 15/3000 or 1 in 200 (or 0.5%). That means the probability of NOT winning is 99.5 %
About 5%
6/300
What if total of 50 raffle tickets are sold for a contest to win a car If you purchase one ticket what are your odds against winning? 49 to 1
well, andrew green. it would be 16/100. haha cought ya. lunch detention for a week mister
for school fundraiser ,you sold 33 raffle tickets and you friend sold 15 raffle tickets write the ratio of tickets you sold to tickets your friend sold as a fraction in simplest form
1500.00
2.5 % but in my case 50%
P(Winning) = 50/700 = 0.0714... ≈ 7.14 %
5/100 = 5%
A person goes out and sells tickets in a raffle for a horse, when all the tickets are sold he publicly draws out the winner and promises to deliver the horse in the morning. The next morning he shows up without the horse and tells the winner it died. Of course he refunds him his money for the raffle ticket.