A fish population, p, can be represented by the equation p = 800 . 1/2 where t is time in years since the beginning of 2015. Wha
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15: You solve problems like this by finding the probability of each case, and then multiplying them all. For each of the last 4 question, she has probability 1/2 of guessing right. So, she guessed 4 consecutive questions with probability
16: Like before: you have pick a king with probability 4/52 = 1/13 (there are four kings - one for each suit, out of 52 cards in a standard deck), and you pick "I" from "INCREDIBLE" with probability 2/10 = 1/5 (there are two "I"s out of 10 letters). So, the probability of picking a king and then an "I" is
17-20: The important bit of information here is that you replace the first ball. So, the first and second pick follow the exact same probability distribution, because they basically are two repetitions of the same experiment. So, for example, in ex. 17, the first ball is even with probability 15/30 = 1/2 (there are 15 even balls out of 30). Then, you have again probability 15/30 = 1/2 to pick an odd ball (there are also 15 odd balls out of 30). So, the probability of picking an even ball, replace it, and pick an odd ball is
Exercises 18 to 20 follow the same scheme: find out the probability of the two events and multiply them.
21-26: Not we DON'T replace the balls, so the second pick will suffer the effects of the first one. Let's dive into ex. 21 for example. For the first pick, we want a 2-digits number. There are 21 of such balls (all balls except balls 1 to 9), so we pick a 2-digits ball with probability 21/30 = 7/10. For the second pick, we want the balls number 4. But we have to assume that we already picked the first ball, and we picked a 2-digits ball. So, for the second pick, we're choosing from a bag with 29 balls, and there is only one ball labeled 4. So, we pick the ball number 4 with probability 1/29. We deduce that the two events happen one after the other with probability
Exercises 22 to 26 are similar: you find out the probability of the first event, and then you consider the new environment (i.e. you keep track of the first pick) when it comes to the probability distribution for the second pick).