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Mathematics 14 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

Help please? Questions are in the comments.

OpenStudy (karategirl2002):

okay im here to help.

OpenStudy (karategirl2002):

lets do this yeah

OpenStudy (anonymous):

OpenStudy (karategirl2002):

1=? 2=? 5=c 6=? 12=a 13=i think b but not shure 16=? 17=? 18=? i hope that help a little sorry i didn't know everyone

OpenStudy (karategirl2002):

of the question

OpenStudy (karategirl2002):

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OpenStudy (anonymous):

That's okay. Thanks though.(:

OpenStudy (karategirl2002):

so where they right

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Yes

OpenStudy (karategirl2002):

sweet

OpenStudy (karategirl2002):

srry again

OpenStudy (anonymous):

No problem. I appreciate the help.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@joseg.77

hartnn (hartnn):

1) and 2) both when sample space is collection of events in an actual "experiment", (and not theoretical possibilities) then the calculated probability becomes experimental probability.

hartnn (hartnn):

3) odds in favor = p/(1-p) where 'p' is the probability of that event. here, there are total 6+5 = 11 marbles, and out of which 6 are green, so, p = green marbles/ total marbles = 6/11 calculate odds in favor by plugging p = 6/11 in p/(1-p)

hartnn (hartnn):

4) Experimental probability = customers winning/ total number of customers now 147 out of 156 have not won, so how many of them won ??

OpenStudy (anonymous):

9

hartnn (hartnn):

4) continued.... take that number and divide it by 156 to get the probability :) 12) Probability = number of successful events/ total no. of events, here, 1/3 = number of foul shots / no. of attempts. here no. of attempts = 90 and no. of shots expected = 90 - no. of foul shots

hartnn (hartnn):

yes, so 4th is 9/156 you can reduce this :)

hartnn (hartnn):

13) say if there is only 1 question, so to get it correct, we have probability = 1/2 because you'd either answer true or false (2 possibilities) and only 1 is correct, so 1/2 now if we have 2 questions, and you need both of them to be correct, so 1st question needs to be correct AND 2nd question needs to be correct, so, 1/2 times 1/2 = 1/2^2 = 1/4 that was for 2 questions, for 8 questions, since all of them needs to be correct, we'd have P=1/(2^8) =... ? ask if you have any doubts in any of these questions...

hartnn (hartnn):

for 16) use the formula \(\Large nCr = \dfrac{n! }{(n-r)! r!}\) here, n=15, r =3 :)

hartnn (hartnn):

17) 5 friends can sit among themselves in 5! ways :) just calculate 5!

hartnn (hartnn):

18) you want to choose 2 jeans from 7 pairs = 14 jeans you can do that in 14 choose 2 ways = \(\large 14C2 =...\) use the same formula given for 16)th here, n =14 , r = 2

hartnn (hartnn):

waiting to hear your doubts....if any.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I don't have any doubts, but I am still confused with 13. Other than that, thank you so much!

hartnn (hartnn):

ok, 13)th what doubt u have ?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Oh wait. nvm. I understand now. I just missed the formula you put at the bottom.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Thank you, for the help. I really appreciate it. (:

hartnn (hartnn):

you're most welcome ^_^

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