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Mathematics 7 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

probability scorers i need your help here please... Of the 16 members of President Barak Obama’s first Cabinet, 4 were women. Suppose the president randomly selected 4 advisors from the cabinet for a meeting. Find the probability that the group of 4 would be composed as follows: (Hints: first define the random variable X. Then write the objective of each question in terms of X.) a) 3 women and 1 man; B. All men; c. At least one woman

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Hint for part a: Your probability will be expressed as a fraction. The numerator is the product of (all the possible ways to select 3 women from a group of 4) times (all the possible ways to select 1 man from a group of 12). The denominator is all the ways to select a group of 4 from 16.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

please write it out and let me see..

OpenStudy (anonymous):

How about you write it out and let me see your work.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

erm dont really have a clear idea..

OpenStudy (anonymous):

If you were studying your class material, you would have a very good idea. You shouldn't use Openstudy as a way for others to do your work. This is your problem, not mine. You should be able to do something here.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

with this question can i use combination formula to solve

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Yes, but under the restrictions suggested in my hint. Each of the components from that hint are combinations. 2 in the numerator and one in the denominator.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

erm give me some few seconds and let me come up with some solution so u verify

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Sounds good.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

i had a decimal for the women part

OpenStudy (anonymous):

0.0015

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I see a number with no work shown, so I'm outta here. I don't help people who don't show their work. I don't help people looking only for answers. I help only those who are honestly trying to solve their own problems.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

oh ok...i think u need to take it easy..after all some of us are here to learn..other than that we wouldnt be..

OpenStudy (anonymous):

rmula and i \[nCr = n!\div(n-r)!r!\]

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