You would divide both sides by 3.14, to get d by itself. so c/3.14=d
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
All marbles here are identical. Also, the question isn't concerned about the order in which the marbles are drawn. Thus, all calculations here shall be combinations rather than permutations.
<h3>A)</h3>
How many ways to choose three out of six identical red marbles without replacement?
.
Note that these three expressions are equivalent. They all represent the number of ways to choose 3 out of 6 identical items without replacement.
How many ways to choose three out of all the 6 + 10 + 6 = 22 marbles?
.
The probability of choosing three red marbles out of these 22 marbles will be:
.
<h3>B)</h3>
How many ways to choose two out of six identical red marbles without replacement?
.
How many ways to choose one out of 10 + 6 = 16 non-red marbles?
.
Choosing two red marbles does not influence the number of ways of choosing a non-red marble. Both event happen and are independent of each other. Apply the product rule to find the number of ways of choosing two red marbles and one non-red marble out of the pile of 22.
.
Probability:
.
Double check that the order doesn't matter here.
<h3>C)</h3>
None of the marbles are red. In other words, all three marbles are chosen out of a pile of 10 + 6 = 16 white and blue marbles. Number of ways to do so:
.
Probability:
.
5x+6=8x-15
->x=7
m=180-5x-6-8x+15=98
Answer:
(4,16)
Step-by-step explanation:
y=16 x=4