SOLUTION: A bowl contains 5 pieces of red candy, 6 pieces of green, and 11 pieces of blue. Two pieces are drawn and replaced back into the bowl. What is the probability of drawing from the b
Algebra.Com
Question 880225: A bowl contains 5 pieces of red candy, 6 pieces of green, and 11 pieces of blue. Two pieces are drawn and replaced back into the bowl. What is the probability of drawing from the bowl a piece of red candy and a piece of green candy.
a. 21/242 b. 101/242 c. 15/242 d. 203/242
Answer by Fombitz(32388) (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
Look at the possible choices.
If you add them you will find that them sum to or .
So the probability of then are,
RELATED QUESTIONS
A bowl contains 27 candies. 9 are red, 6 are green, and 12 are blue. Suppose you take 3... (answered by stanbon)
At a candy store, there are 200 pieces of bubble gum in a bubble gum machine.
*... (answered by ewatrrr)
A bag of candy has 6 orange pieces, 8 green pieces, and 11 red pieces. What is the... (answered by wuwei96815)
At a candy store, there are 200 pieces of bubble gum in a bubble gum machine.
*... (answered by stanbon)
There are 40 pieces of building blocks in a bag: 10 each of blue, green, red, and yellow. (answered by rothauserc)
A jar contains red, white, and yellow candy pieces
in the ratio 9:5:4 of respectively.... (answered by ikleyn)
A bag of M&Ms has 50 M&M pieces. Of these, 20 M&M pieces are brown, 16 pieces are red, 8... (answered by ewatrrr)
3. You have a bag containing 4 pieces of red candy, 2 pieces of green candy, and 3 pieces (answered by vleith)
A bag of candy contains 3 blue,5 red,4 green, and 3 brown pieces.
What is the... (answered by Boreal)