Answer by tatiana stebko 1536 show source.
In a bag there are 13 red marbles.
After losing a total of 47 green and blue marbles there are a total of 113 green and blue marbles left.
The percent is defined as a part of the total.
There are red marbles and blue marbles in bag a.
In a bag there are 13 red marbles 5 blue marbles and 7 green marbles.
So i could pick that green marble or that green marble.
There s one blue marble.
A draw the tree diagram for the experiment.
It is denoted.
One pen is 1 3 the cost of stapler.
There are 640 marbles in a bag.
9 16 4 pencils have the same value of 3 pens.
Assuming you still had all the marbles what are the odds of drawing a red marble two times in a row.
There are red blue and green marbles.
So this is all the possible outcomes.
What percent of the marbles are green.
What percent of the marbles are green.
Two marbles are drawn without replacement from a jar containing 4 black and 6 white marbles.
There s two red marbles in the bag.
In a bag with 10 white marbles and 3 red marbles i take 7 without replacement.
A jar contains 4 black marbles and 3 red marbles.
There s two green marbles in the bag.
There are red marbles and green marbles in bag b.
And then there s one blue marble in the bag.
And sometimes this is referred to as the sample space.
Finding the probabilities of getting 1 red marble means comparing the number of ways i can obtain exactly 1 red marble and 6 white marbles desirable outcome when drawing 7 marbles to all possible outcomes when drawing 7 marbles.
Using the digits 1 to 9 at most one time each fill in the boxes to make the probability of drawing a red marble from either bag the same.
Two marbles are drawn without replacement.