Answer:
We can use seven letters and numbers.
I am assuming that any numeral in the range 0..9 or any letter from the English alphabet A..Z can appear in any position, with no blank spaces allowed and no restrictions on repetition. I am also assuming that plates with fewer than seven letters and numbers are not allowed.
So, for example A879BX8 is acceptable, so are 5555555 and ABCDEFG, but not A.123.ZX or…..7A, where the dot represents a space.
I am also assuming that you can only use upper case letters.
With these restrictions, there are 36 possibilities for each space and the total number of valid number plates would be 36^7 = 78,364,164,096, let's say about 78 billion.
It is estimated that there are about 1.3 billion cars, trucks and buses in the road today. This number plate system therefore allows more than enough unique license plates. I'd even hazard a guess that it might be more than enough for every road vehicle that has ever been built or ever will be.
In practice there would be other restrictions, for example only letters in some positions and only numbers in others. There'd still be plenty to go around.
Step-by-step explanation:
You'll have to c<span>ompass tip on A and draw a small ark with pencil approximately in the middle above AB line, now compass tip to point B and cross the ark you made previously.
Do the same on the opposite side without making any change to the compass
Join the lines where crosses of arks on the both side meet and then ,it's done.</span>
Answer:
The Probability of not getting two consecutive reds is 0.9506
Step-by-step explanation:
Number of sections = 9
Number of red sections = 2
Number of blue sections = 3
Number of green sections = 4
Probability of getting two consecutive reds = 
So,The Probability of not getting two consecutive reds =
Hence The Probability of not getting two consecutive reds is 0.9506
