Answer:



Step-by-step explanation:
Number of Men, n(M)=24
Number of Women, n(W)=3
Total Sample, n(S)=24+3=27
Since you cannot appoint the same person twice, the probabilities are <u>without replacement.</u>
(a)Probability that both appointees are men.

(b)Probability that one man and one woman are appointed.
To find the probability that one man and one woman are appointed, this could happen in two ways.
- A man is appointed first and a woman is appointed next.
- A woman is appointed first and a man is appointed next.
P(One man and one woman are appointed)

(c)Probability that at least one woman is appointed.
The probability that at least one woman is appointed can occur in three ways.
- A man is appointed first and a woman is appointed next.
- A woman is appointed first and a man is appointed next.
- Two women are appointed
P(at least one woman is appointed)

In Part B, 
Therefore:

Answer:
7 1/2 divided by (4 1/2 - 5 1/8)=-12
Step-by-step explanation:
PLZZ MARK BRAINLIEST!!!!
Answer is -12
Ratio is 10:16, so to win 50, its 50:190, so you need to play 190 games to win 50
Answer:
6.10%
Step-by-step explanation:
For every round since we are choosing with equal probability, then the probability of choosing from either of the bags is 1/2
Here, this scenario is only possible when a particular bag has been chosen 10 times and the other bag has been chosen 6 times ( meaning a particular bag has been emptied and for a particular bag to be emptied, all of its content would have been picked)
Now on the 17th trial, an empty bag is chosen
Therefore the required probability will be;
16C0 * (1/2)^10 * (1/2)^6 * 1/2 = 0.0610 = 6.1%
Ill take a guess of... idk. the second or the third one.