Multiply (length) times (width). For a square, both numbers will be the same.
Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:
When the first draw is done there are 9 red balls in a sample size of 21. So there probability of drawing a red ball will be 
When the second draw is done, there will be 12 yellow balls in a sample size of 20 since the first ball will not have been replaced into the bag. So the chance of someone drawing the second ball in the second draw is 
The probability of them happening in this order is the product of both probabilities:

which one do you need help with?
Answer:
There are infinitely many solutions
Step-by-step explanation:
Firstly, I need to change f to x as the system won’t accept the word f
Let’s take a look at the question;
3 is less than x
The domain of our answer lies in the the range of values where we have numbers that are greater than 3
This means we can rewrite our inequality as x is greater than 3
Now, simply because we have an infinite amount of numbers which are greater than 3 of which x can take any of the values, we can conclude that the number of values we have for x are infinite and does not end
This makes us have infinitely many solutions for the value of x