For questions with counting, please leave your answers as the sum and/or product of numbers. For any question with probabilities, please leave your answer as a fraction. No need for calculators here. Problem 1. This problem has a few parts. (a) Suppose you roll two 6-sided die, labeled 1 through 6. How many ways are there to get a 7? How many ways are there to get a 5? (b) Next, suppose you roll two 20-sided die, labeled 1 through 20. How many ways are there to get a 21? How many ways are there to get a 19? (c) Similarly, suppose you roll two 100-sided die, labeled 1 through 100. How many ways are there to roll a 101? How many ways are there to get a 99?

For questions with counting, please leave your answers as the sum and/or product of numbers. For any question with probabilities, please leave your answer as a fraction. No need for calculators here. Problem 1. This problem has a few parts. (a) Suppose you roll two 6-sided die, labeled 1 through 6. How many ways are there to get a 7? How many ways are there to get a 5? (b) Next, suppose you roll two 20-sided die, labeled 1 through 20. How many ways are there to get a 21? How many ways are there to get a 19? (c) Similarly, suppose you roll two 100-sided die, labeled 1 through 100. How many ways are there to roll a 101? How many ways are there to get a 99?

Algebra and Trigonometry (MindTap Course List)

4th Edition

ISBN:9781305071742

Author:James Stewart, Lothar Redlin, Saleem Watson

Publisher:James Stewart, Lothar Redlin, Saleem Watson

Chapter14: Counting And Probability

Section14.CT: Chapter Test

Problem 5CT: A commuter must travel from Ajax to Barrie and back every day. Four roads join the two cities. The...

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