Chapter 4: Problem 89
An ice cream shop offers 25 flavors of ice cream. How many ways are there to select 2 different flavors from these 25 flavors? How many permutations are possible?
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Chapter 4: Problem 89
An ice cream shop offers 25 flavors of ice cream. How many ways are there to select 2 different flavors from these 25 flavors? How many permutations are possible?
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What is meant by two mutually exclusive events? Give one example of two mutually exclusive events and another example of two events that are not mutually exclusive.
In a statistics class of 42 students, 28 have volunteered for community service in the past. If two students are selected at random from this class, what is the probability that both of them have volunteered for community service in the past?
The probability that an open-heart operation is successful is \(.84\). What is the probability that in two randomly selected open-heart operations at least one will be successful?
Consider the following games with two dice. a. A gambler is going to roll a die four times. If he rolls at least one 6 , you must pay him \(\$ 5\). If he fails to roll a 6 in four tries, he will pay you \(\$ 5\). Find the probability that you must pay the gambler. Assume that there is no cheating. b. The same gambler offers to let you roll a pair of dice 24 times. If you roll at least one double 6 , he will pay you \(\$ 10\). If you fail to roll a double 6 in 24 tries, you will pay him \(\$ 10\). The gambler says that you have a better chance of winning because your probability of success on each of the 24 rolls is \(1 / 36\) and you have 24 chances. Thus, he says, your probability of winning \(\$ 10\) is \(24(1 / 36)=2 / 3\). Do you agree with this analysis? If so, indicate why. If not, point out the fallacy in his argument, and then find the correct probability that you will win.
There is an area of free (but illegal) parking near an inner-city sports arena. The probability that a car parked in this area will be ticketed by police is . 35 , that the car will be vandalized is \(.15\), and that it will be ticketed and vandalized is . 10 . Find the probability that a car parked in this area will be ticketed or vandalized.
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