In essence there are only 3 possibilities:
RRY
RYR
YRR
The sum of the odds of these three things is the possibility of one of them happening. The order does matter in this, because which one you draw first affects the odds of which one you draw second in this scenario.
There's 20 balls to begin with, and each time we remove a ball we're decreasing the total number, so the odds break down like this:
RRY:
12/20 * 11/19 * 8/18
RYR:
12/20 * 8/19 * 11/18
YRR:
8/20 * 12/19 * 11/18
Because of the specific circumstances the odds of each are actually the same (because we're decreasing the total pool and the individual pools at the same rate in all three, essentially they're the same numbers in different orders). Each has a roughly 15.2% chance, and adding those odds together gives us the odds of one of them happening (but it doesn't matter which one).
Totaling to a roughly 46.2% chance of drawing some combination of the three.
For comparison, there's a 19.2% chance that they come up as RRR, and a mere 4.9% chance that they come up YYY. The odds of two yellows and a red, meanwhile is about 29.4. Note that, because of my rounding this only totals out to 99.7%, but you get the picture. If you need the odds to a more specific decimal point, you can plug in the numbers and get the full totals.
Assuming the choices are made randomly and that the chosen people are not returned to the class, the probability is 77/690 = 0.1116 approx.
The answer depends on how many are picked,whether they are returned after picking and whether the picking is done at random. In a single random selection the probability is 17/25.
The answer depends on how many marbles are picked and on whether or not they are returned to the jar before picking the next one. Since you have not bothered to provide any information on either of these aspects, I cannot provide a more useful answer.
First you have 3 blues out of 13 cards, so the first card has probability 3/13. Then you have 2 blues out of 12 cards, so the second card has probability 2/12 or 1/6. The probability of both being blue is the product of these probabilities: P(two blues) = P(first blue) * P(second blue) = (3/13) * (1/6) = 3/78 or 1/26
The answer depends on the number of draws, whether or not hey are random, whether or not cards are returned to the deck before the next draw.If only one card that is drawn at random, the probability is 1/52.
The term "theoretical probability" is used in contrast to the term "experimental probability" to describe what the result of some trial or event should be based on math, versus what it actually is, based on running a simulation or actually performing the task. For example, the theoretical probability that a single standard coin flip results in heads is 1/2. The experimental probability in a single flip would be 1 if it returned heads, or 0 if it returned tails, since the experimental probability only counts what actually happened.
It is 0.000181, approx.
Assuming the choices are made randomly and that the chosen people are not returned to the class, the probability is 77/690 = 0.1116 approx.
It is approx 0.41
The answer depends on how many are picked,whether they are returned after picking and whether the picking is done at random. In a single random selection the probability is 17/25.
The answer depends on how many marbles are picked and on whether or not they are returned to the jar before picking the next one. Since you have not bothered to provide any information on either of these aspects, I cannot provide a more useful answer.
Well, honey, if you're reaching into that bag three times and each time you're pulling out a yellow marble and then putting it back in, the probability of picking a yellow marble each time is 8/21. Multiply that by itself three times because you're picking three marbles, and you get a probability of 512/9261. So, good luck with those yellow marbles, darlin'!
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Bag with 10 marbles: 3 orange, 5 black, 2 white.Rephrasing the question.If a marble is drawn from the bag, then returned to the bag, and a second marbleis drawn, what is the probability that the first marble turns out white and the secondmarble black ?The probability for a marble to come out white from the bag is:P(W) = 2/10 = 1/5The probability for a marble to come out black from the bag is:P(B) = 5/10 = 1/2The probability for a marble to come out white, put back in the bag and then take again a marble for a second time and turns out to be black is:P(B2|W1) = (1/5)∙(1/2) = 1/10 = 0.10 = 10 %
First you have 3 blues out of 13 cards, so the first card has probability 3/13. Then you have 2 blues out of 12 cards, so the second card has probability 2/12 or 1/6. The probability of both being blue is the product of these probabilities: P(two blues) = P(first blue) * P(second blue) = (3/13) * (1/6) = 3/78 or 1/26
The fumigants for termites are some of the worst ones and have on occasion killed people trying to rob empty houses with tents. A lot of people have returned home after ventilated to find someone dead on their backs with a tv or similar still in their arms
On October 20, 1944, General MacArthur returned to the Philippines and said, "I have returned!"