Chapter 11: Problem 20
You draw one card from a 52-card deck. Then the card is replaced in the deck, the deck is shuffled, and you draw again. Find the probability of drawing a black card each time.
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Chapter 11: Problem 20
You draw one card from a 52-card deck. Then the card is replaced in the deck, the deck is shuffled, and you draw again. Find the probability of drawing a black card each time.
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An ice chest contains six cans of apple juice, eight cans of grape juice, four cans of orange juice, and two cans of mango juice. Suppose that you reach into the container and randomly select three cans in succession. Find the probability of selecting no apple juice.
Write a probability problem involving the word "and" whose solution results in the probability fractions shown. \(\frac{1}{6} \cdot \frac{1}{6} \cdot \frac{1}{6}\)
Involve computing expected values in games of chance. Another option in a roulette game (see Example 6 on page 753 ) is to bet \(\$ 1\) on red. (There are 18 red compartments, 18 black compartments, and 2 compartments that are neither red nor black.) If the ball lands on red, you get to keep the \(\$ 1\) that you paid to play the game and you are awarded \(\$ 1\). If the ball lands elsewhere, you are awarded nothing and the \(\$ 1\) that you bet is collected. Find the expected value for playing roulette if you bet \(\$ 1\) on red. Describe what this number means.
An architect is considering bidding for the design of a new museum. The cost of drawing plans and submitting a model is \(\$ 10,000\). The probability of being awarded the bid is \(0.1\), and anticipated profits are \(\$ 100,000\), resulting in a possible gain of this amount minus the \(\$ 10,000\) cost for plans and a model. What is the expected value in this situation? Describe what this value means.
You need to arrange nine of your favorite books along a small shelf. How many different ways can you arrange the books, assuming that the order of the books makes a difference to you?
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