soory dude or girl but this was just a joke question. but i hope you find what your looking for.
by Michael Johnson
The probability of picking a green marble from a box that only contains blue marbles is zero.
To find the probability of picking a red marble, first determine the total number of marbles in the bag, which is 3 (green) + 2 (yellow) + 6 (blue) + 9 (red) = 20 marbles. The number of red marbles is 9. Therefore, the probability of picking a red marble is the number of red marbles divided by the total number of marbles, which is 9/20 or 0.45.
7/15 for blue marbles and 8/14 for the purple marbles this is dependent probability
To find the probability of picking two orange marbles in a row without replacement, first note there are a total of 13 marbles (6 brown + 5 blue + 2 orange). The probability of picking the first orange marble is ( \frac{2}{13} ). After removing one orange marble, there is now 1 orange marble left and a total of 12 marbles remaining. Therefore, the probability of picking the second orange marble is ( \frac{1}{12} ). The combined probability of both events is ( \frac{2}{13} \times \frac{1}{12} = \frac{2}{156} = \frac{1}{78} ).
if you pick one marble at random, the odds are 17/(42+17+27) or 17/86 or about 20%
None, if all the marbles that you have are yellow!
3/10 or 0.3 is the probability of picking a purple marble.
The theoretical probability of randomly picking each color marble is the number of color marbles you have for each color, divided by the total number of marbles. For example, the probability of selecting a red marble is 3/20.
The probability of picking a green marble from a box that only contains blue marbles is zero.
To find the probability of picking a red marble, first determine the total number of marbles in the bag, which is 3 (green) + 2 (yellow) + 6 (blue) + 9 (red) = 20 marbles. The number of red marbles is 9. Therefore, the probability of picking a red marble is the number of red marbles divided by the total number of marbles, which is 9/20 or 0.45.
7/15 for blue marbles and 8/14 for the purple marbles this is dependent probability
11 marbles total and 6 are blue so probability is 6/11
0No blue marbles in the bag.
To find the probability of picking two orange marbles in a row without replacement, first note there are a total of 13 marbles (6 brown + 5 blue + 2 orange). The probability of picking the first orange marble is ( \frac{2}{13} ). After removing one orange marble, there is now 1 orange marble left and a total of 12 marbles remaining. Therefore, the probability of picking the second orange marble is ( \frac{1}{12} ). The combined probability of both events is ( \frac{2}{13} \times \frac{1}{12} = \frac{2}{156} = \frac{1}{78} ).
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'!
if you pick one marble at random, the odds are 17/(42+17+27) or 17/86 or about 20%
1 in 15 chances that the marble will be blue, because there are 15 marbles all together in a bag, and you are only picking one out of it.