Chapter 10: Problem 64
Solve by the method of your choice. How many different four-letter passwords can be formed from the letters \(A, B, C, D, E, F,\) and \(G\) if no repetition of letters is allowed?
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Chapter 10: Problem 64
Solve by the method of your choice. How many different four-letter passwords can be formed from the letters \(A, B, C, D, E, F,\) and \(G\) if no repetition of letters is allowed?
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Make Sense? In Exercises \(66-69\), determine whether each statement makes sense or does not make sense, and explain your reasoning. Suppose that it is a drawing in which the Powerball jackpot is promised to exceed \(\$ 700\) million. If a person purchases \(292,201,338\) tickets at \(\$ 2\) per ticket (all possible combinations), isn't this a guarantee of winning the jackpot? Because the probability in this situation is 1, what's wrong with doing this?
Convert the equation $$ 4 x^{2}+y^{2}-24 x+6 y+9=0 $$ to standard form by completing the square on \(x\) and \(y .\) Then graph the ellipse and give the location of the foci. (Section 9.1, Example 5).
Mega Millions is a multi-state lottery played in most U.S. states. As of this writing, the top cash prize was \(\$ 656\) million, going to three lucky winners in three states. Players pick five different numbers from 1 to 56 and one number from 1 to \(46 .\) Use this information to solve Exercises \(27-30 .\) Express all probabilities as fractions. A player wins a minimum award of \(\$ 10\) by correctly matching two numbers drawn from white balls ( 1 through 56 ) and matching the number on the gold Mega Ball" ( 1 through 46 ). What is the probability of winning this consolation prize?
In a class of 50 students, 29 are Democrats, 11 are business majors, and 5 of the business majors are Democrats. If one student is randomly selected from the class, find the probability of choosing a. a Democrat who is not a business major. b. a student who is neither a Democrat nor a business major.
Give an example of two events that are not mutually exclusive.
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