Computer Science, asked by ghoshbina733, 1 month ago

1
12
123
1234
12345​

Answers

Answered by arinjaynandi26
3

Answer:

Complete step-by-step answer:

It is said that a bag contains 5 red and 3 blue balls.

Thus the total number of balls in the bag = 5 red + 3 blue balls = 8 balls.

Now it is said that 3 balls are drawn out at random without replacement. Thus we need to get the probability of getting exactly one red ball and the other 2 balls as blue. Thus out of the 3 balls drawn one must be red and the other 2 as blue.

We know that the probability of an event is given as,

Probability=number of favorable outcomesTotal number of possible outcomes

Let us take P (R) as the probability of getting a red ball and P (B) as getting a blue ball.

Now we have three cases, we might get this red ball either in the first draw or second draw or third draw. Hence these three cases are possible.

Case 1: When we get a red in the first draw.

P=P(R)×P(B)1×P(B)2

P (R) = number of red balls / Total number of balls = 58

Now as the balls are drawn without any replacement, now the total number of balls = 7.

P(B)1

= number of blue balls / total number of balls = 37

.

P(B)2

= number of blue balls / total number of balls = 26

.

Because it is without any replacement the number of blue balls becomes 2 and the total number of balls becomes 6.

∴P=P(R)×P(B)1×P(B)2P=58×37×26=556

When we draw a red ball first = 556

- (1)

Case 2: When we get a red in the second draw.

P=P(B)1×P(R)×P(B)2P=38×57×26=556

When we get a red ball at the second draw = 556

- (2)

Case 3: When we get a red in the third draw.

P=P(B)1×P(B)2×P(R)P=38×27×56=556

Getting a red ball at the 3rd

draw = 556

- (3)

Now let us add these 3 cases to get the total probability of getting exactly one red ball.

Total probability = 556+556+556=1556

.

Thus the probability of getting exactly one red ball is 1556

.

Option (c) is the correct answer.

Similar questions