1) Inside a large container there are 15 balls. Each ball has a number 1 through 15 printed on it. Other than the number printed on them the balls are identical. 3 of these balls are to be drawn at random from the container. You make a bet with a friend that you can predict which 3. You say the numbers 3, 7, and 12 will be drawn. What is the probability of this? To start think, What is the probability of a 3? How many 3s are in the container and how many total balls in the container? After you draw one ball out, how many are then in the container? Review the formulas found on page 29 of your Student In-Class Notebook.

A First Course in Probability (10th Edition)
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ISBN:9780134753119
Author:Sheldon Ross
Publisher:Sheldon Ross
Chapter1: Combinatorial Analysis
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 1.1P: a. How many different 7-place license plates are possible if the first 2 places are for letters and...
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1) Inside a large container there are 15 balls. Each ball has a number 1 through 15 printed on it.
Other than the number printed on them the balls are identical. 3 of these balls are to be drawn
at random from the container. You make a bet with a friend that you can predict which 3. You
say the numbers 3, 7, and 12 will be drawn. What is the probability of this?
To start think, What is the probability of a 3? How many 3s are in the container and how many total balls
in the container? After you draw one ball out, how many are then in the container? Review the formulas
found on page 29 of your Student In-Class Notebook.
2) You decide the above wager is too easy and decide to prove your special abilities to your friend
even more dramatically. You make the following statement, "The numbers 3, 7, and 12 will be
drawn AND then I will flip this coin for heads."
a. Is this an independent "and" event or an independent "or" event?
b. What formula will you use to solve this?
c. What is the probability this will occur?
3) Your friend doubts your ability to predict these events. Next you say to your friend, “The
numbers 3, 7, and 12 will be drawn OR I will flip this coin and it will land on Heads."
a. Is this an Independent AND or an Independent OR event?
b. What is the probability this will happen?
Transcribed Image Text:1) Inside a large container there are 15 balls. Each ball has a number 1 through 15 printed on it. Other than the number printed on them the balls are identical. 3 of these balls are to be drawn at random from the container. You make a bet with a friend that you can predict which 3. You say the numbers 3, 7, and 12 will be drawn. What is the probability of this? To start think, What is the probability of a 3? How many 3s are in the container and how many total balls in the container? After you draw one ball out, how many are then in the container? Review the formulas found on page 29 of your Student In-Class Notebook. 2) You decide the above wager is too easy and decide to prove your special abilities to your friend even more dramatically. You make the following statement, "The numbers 3, 7, and 12 will be drawn AND then I will flip this coin for heads." a. Is this an independent "and" event or an independent "or" event? b. What formula will you use to solve this? c. What is the probability this will occur? 3) Your friend doubts your ability to predict these events. Next you say to your friend, “The numbers 3, 7, and 12 will be drawn OR I will flip this coin and it will land on Heads." a. Is this an Independent AND or an Independent OR event? b. What is the probability this will happen?
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As per guidelines, we will only provide answer for first question, please repost the other questions to get the answer.

1)

Given information:

Total number of balls = 15

Number of balls to be drawn = 3

 

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