help???
Barbara draws pens randomly from a box containing 5 pens of the same shape and size. There is 1 green pen, 3 red pens, and 1 blue pen. She draws 1 red pen and then another red pen without replacing the first one. Find the probability of drawing 1 red pen followed by another red pen, and show the equation used.
@Michele_Laino help???????
@Michele_Laino i need help????
@Michele_Laino
sorry for tagging you so much
no worries :)
can you help me?
yes! I try!
Barbara draws pens randomly from a box containing 5 pens of the same shape and size. There is 1 green pen, 3 red pens, and 1 blue pen. She draws 1 red pen and then another red pen without replacing the first one. Find the probability of drawing 1 red pen followed by another red pen, and show the equation used.
the probability to draw a red pen is given by the subsequent ratio: \[robability = \frac{{favorable\;cases}}{{possible\;cases}}\]
\[probability = \frac{{favorable\;cases}}{{possible\;cases}}\]
so what do i do?
now, the favorable cases is given by the number of red pens, namely we have 23 red pens, so, favorable cases = 3. Whereas the possible cases is given by the total number of pens, so, possible cases = 5
oops..we have 3 red pens
then our ratio is: \[probability = \frac{{favorable\;cases}}{{possible\;cases}} = \frac{3}{5} = ...?\]
you mean as percent?
yes!
6 percent
I think: (3/5)*100=60%
so that is the answer
no, we have to continue. that's the probability to get a red pen after the first draw.
oh ok
whats next
now when Barbara draws a second red pen, we have to apply the formula above. Nevertheless, the possible cases are 4, since we have only 4 pens. So our probability, is: \[probability = \frac{{favorable\;cases}}{{possible\;cases}} = \frac{2}{4} = ...?\]
the favorable cases are 2, since before the second draw we have 2 red pens
so 50%
ok!
now the requested probability, is given by the product of those probabilities, namely: \[requested\;probability = 60\% \times 50\% = ...?\]
3,000%
or: \[\begin{gathered} requested\;probability = 60\% \times 50\% = \hfill \\ \hfill \\ = \frac{{60}}{{100}} \times \frac{{50}}{{100}} = ...? \hfill \\ \end{gathered} \]
3,000% is too high
but 60 times 50 equals 3,000
yes! Then you have to divide that number by 10,000
hint: \[\frac{{60}}{{100}} \times \frac{{50}}{{100}} = \frac{{60 \times 50}}{{100 \times 100}} = \frac{{3000}}{{10000}} = ...?\]
0.3 = 30%
that's right!
so is that the answer
30%
yes!
so how would i say that as my answer
i need help with three more questions if that is ok??
since we have multiplied the single probabilities, then we have applied this equation: \[requested\;probability = p1 \times p2\] where p_1=60% and p_2=50%
that's your answer
what is my answer
30%
your answer is: \[requested\;probability = 30\% \] formula applied: \[requested\;probability = {p_1} \times {p_2},\quad {p_1} = 60\% ,\quad {p_2} = 50\% \]
ok next question
Minni is arranging 3 different music CDs in a row on a shelf. Create a sample space for the arrangement of a jazz CD (J), a pop CD (P), and a rock CD (R).
a possible arrangement of thos CDs can be this: |dw:1431100224721:dw|
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