a) A bag contains 10 white and 6 black balls. Four balls are drawn
out one by one without replacement. What is the probability of
getting balls of alternatively different colours ?
Answers
Answer:
They are two ways of picking balls of alternating colours. You could draw WBWB or BWBW.
The probability of picking WBWB is (10/16)x(6/15)x(9/14)x(5/13) and of picking BWBW is (6/16)x(10/15)x(5/14)x(9/13).
Both probabilities are equal to 2700/43680 or 45/728.
Therefore 45/728+45/728 = 45/364.
This is equal to about a 12.36% chance of picking balls of alternating colours.
Answer:
Probability of getting alternatively different color = .
Step-by-step explanation:
Given that A bag contains 10 white and 6 black balls. Four balls are drawn out one by one without replacement.
Probability (Favorable outcome) =
The possible sequence of getting balls of alternatively different colors are;
(i) White, Black, White, Black
(ii) Black, White, Black, White
(i) White, Black, White, Black
First ball is white, with probability (10 white balls, 16 total balls left)
Second ball is Black, with probability (6 black balls, 15(16-1) total balls left)
Third ball is white, with probability (9(10-1) white balls, 14(16-2) total balls left)
Fourth ball is black, with probability (5(6-1) black balls, 13(16-3) total balls left)
Probability of getting the sequence WBWB =
(ii) Black, White, Black, White
First ball is Black, with probability (6 black balls,16 total balls left)
Second ball is white, with probability (10 white balls, 15(16-1) total balls left)
Third ball is black, with probability (5(6-1) black balls, 14(16-2) total balls left)
Fourth ball is white, with probability (9(10-1) white balls, 13(16-3) total balls left)
Probability of getting the sequence BWBW =
Total possible outcomes = .
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