Math, asked by singhonkar1564, 1 year ago

A bag contains 20 mangoes and 30 oranges out of which 50% of both mangoes and oranges are sour. two fruits are taken out of the bag at random. what is the probability that either both are oranges or both are sour?

Answers

Answered by KhushbooBhaskar
14

Given,

Total no of mangoes = 20

Total no of oranges = 30

Out of total, 50% of each fruit is sour.

2 fruits are picked at random.

Let us assume:

P(A) = probability of getting oranges

P(B) = probability of getting sour fruit

P(A∩B) = probability of getting sour oranges

P(A) = 〖30〗_(C_2 )/〖50〗_(C_2 ) 

 = ((30 ×29 ×28!)/(2 ×28!))/((50 ×49 ×48!)/(2 ×48!))

 =  (30 ×29)/(50 ×49) = 870/(50 ×49)

P(B) =  〖25〗_(C_2 )/〖50〗_(C_2 ) 

 = ((25 ×24 ×23!)/(2 ×23!))/((50 ×49 ×48!)/(2 ×48!))  

 = (25 ×24)/(50 ×49)

 = 600/(50 ×49)

P(A∩B) =  〖15〗_(C_2 )/〖50〗_(C_2 ) 

= ((15 ×14 ×13!)/(2 ×13!))/((50 ×49 ×48!)/(2 ×48!))

= 210/(50 ×49)

Prababilty of getting either oranges or either both are sour

= P(A) + P(B)- P(A∩B) (removing sour oranges probability as it has been added twice)

=  870/(50 ×49)+ 600/(50 ×49) - 210/(50 ×49)

= (870+600-210)/(50 ×49) = 1260/2450 

= 126/245

Similar questions