The answer to your question is 5 because 9 times 5 is 45.
Hope this helps:)
There are four 7's in a standard card. Chance of getting a 7 first is 4/52 = 1/13
There are four queens in a standard card. Chance of getting a queen in the second drawing is 4/51 and chance of getting a queen in the third drawing is 3/50.
Therefore, chance of drawing a seven and two queens is 1/13 x 4/51 x 3/50 = 2/5525
What diagram?????????????
Let this number be represented by the variable "n"
product of 4 and n is multiplying4 and n
4 * n = 5.6
divide 4 to both sides to isolate the variable on one side
n=1.4
