That depends on how many marbles are in the jar, and what colours they are. You could have 999,997 black marbles and 3 red ones, which would make the chance of drawing one red marble, quite literally, one in one million.
As an interesting aside, as the number of non-red marbles grows, the probability of drawing a red one gets infinitely closer to (but never reaches) zero, assuming there is at least one red marble. This is an example of something from calculus, which becomes quite useful in thinking about some kinds of things.
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4/8 or 1/2(probability of first draw) * 3/8(probability of second draw which is 12/64 or 3/16 of the given scenario.
If you draw 40 cards without replacement the probability is 1! If you draw just one, the probability is 1/4.
The probability, if you draw 40 cards, without replacement, is 1. That is, it is a certainty. The probability on a single random draw is 1/4.
The probability of drawing a jack, queen, or king on the second draw if the first draw was an ace (without replacement) is (4 + 4 + 4) in (52 - 1) or 12 in 51, which is 4 in 17, or about 0.2353.
Probability of drawing a red marble = 4/16 = 1/4 Probability of drawing not a red marble = 1 - 1/4 = 3/4
4/8 or 1/2(probability of first draw) * 3/8(probability of second draw which is 12/64 or 3/16 of the given scenario.
The probability of drawing 3 red marbles in a row from a bag of 3 blue and 4 red marbles without replacement is right at about 0.11 or about 11 in 100, if you want odds.Remember that probability is a pure number between zero (no chance - it's impossible) and 1 (it will happen - it's a certainty). A probability of 0.5 is a 50-50 shot, like a coin toss. We good? Let's move on.We have 7 marbles, and there is a 4 in 7 shot of getting a red marble in the first draw. There is a 3 in 6 shot the next draw since now we only have 6 marbles total (NO replacement) and only 3 red ones (we already drew a red one out). Similarly, there is a 2 in 5 shot of getting a third red one if the first two are red. The probability of the first action (getting a red marble on the first draw) is 4/7 or a probability of about 0.5714. Second draw, it's 3/6 or a probability of 0.5. Last, it's 2/5 or a probability of 0.40. To find the intersection of these probabilities, we just multiply them all together, and we'll get right at about 0.011 for a probability.
If you draw 40 cards without replacement the probability is 1! If you draw just one, the probability is 1/4.
The probability, if you draw 40 cards, without replacement, is 1. That is, it is a certainty. The probability on a single random draw is 1/4.
If 1 queen was drawn out of the 52 card deck without replacement, the probability of choosing a queen on the 2nd draw is 3/51 or 1/17.
The probability is 0.56
The probability of drawing a jack, queen, or king on the second draw if the first draw was an ace (without replacement) is (4 + 4 + 4) in (52 - 1) or 12 in 51, which is 4 in 17, or about 0.2353.
Since the box contains 16 marbles, seven of them white, then the probability of drawing one white marble is 7/16. If you replace the marble and draw again, the probability of drawing another white marble is still 7/16. The net probability of drawing two white marbles, while replacing the first, is 49/256.
The probability, if you draw 40 cards, without replacement, is 1. That is, it is a certainty. The probability on a single random draw is 1/4.
Probability of drawing a red marble = 4/16 = 1/4 Probability of drawing not a red marble = 1 - 1/4 = 3/4
5 becaese you will get blue
If you pick enough cards, without replacement, the probability is 1. The probability for a single random draw is 1/26.