SOLUTION: There are four balls in a bowl. One green, one red, one yellow, one blue. If one ball is chosen without replacing, what is the probability both balls will be red?

Algebra ->  Probability-and-statistics -> SOLUTION: There are four balls in a bowl. One green, one red, one yellow, one blue. If one ball is chosen without replacing, what is the probability both balls will be red?       Log On


   



Question 1016485: There are four balls in a bowl. One green, one red, one yellow, one blue. If one ball is chosen without replacing, what is the probability both balls will be red?

Answer by macston(5194) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
Probability is zero.
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If one ball is chosen, there cannot be both balls.
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Without replacement, one red ball can only be chosen once.
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This question is ridiculous.
Please at least read your question before you submit it.
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