Let's handle this case by case.
Clearly, there's no way both children can be girls. There are then two cases:
Case 1: Two boys. In this case, we have 13 possibilities: the first is born on a Tuesday and the second is not (that's 6 possibilities, six ways to choose the day for the second boy), the first is not born on a Tuesday and the second is (6 more possibilities, same logic), and both are born on a Tuesday (1 final possibility), for a total of 13 possibilities with this case.
Case 2: A boy and a girl. In this case, there are 14 possibilities: The first is a boy born on a Tuesday and the second is a girl born on any day (7 possibilities, again choosing the day of the week. We are counting possibilities by days of the week, so we must be consistent here.), or the first is a girl born any day and the second is a boy born on a Tuesday (7 possibilities).
We're trying to find the probability of case 1 occurring given that case 1 or case 2 occurs. As there's 13+14=27 ways for either case to occur, we have a 13/27 probability that case 1 is the one that occurred.
60 children tickets and 190 adult tickets were sold.
Step-by-step explanation:
Let the no. of adult tickets sold be 'a'
Let the no. of children tickets sold be 'c'
Total tickets sold = 250
Cost of 1 children ticket = $2.5
Cost of 1 adult ticket = $4
Total money collected= $910
Given that,
a + c = 250
a = 250 - c
4a + 2.5c = 910
Substitute a value
4(250 - c) + 2.5c = 910
1000 - 4c + 2.5c = 910
1000 - 1.5c = 910
-1. 5c = -90
1.5c = 90
c = 90/1.5
c = 60
a + c = 250
a + 60 = 250
a = 190
Answer:
Independent: The people who attend.
Dependent: The copies she has to make.
Step-by-step explanation:
She will make a certain amount of copies depending of how many people attend.
Answer:
-1/20
Step-by-step explanation:
2(3/8) - 4/5
6/8 - 4/5
30/40 - 32/40
-2/40
-1/20
16*8=128
12*12=144
128
+ 144
$272
Lee sold 16 hats
