Math, asked by ishikadhikia, 8 months ago

.A box contains 1 − 50 cards. A card is drawn at random. Find the prob. of getting the

card is

a) a prime number

b) multiple of 2 or 5

c) multiple of 2 and 5

d) multiple of 55​

Answers

Answered by pulakmath007
22

\displaystyle\huge\red{\underline{\underline{Solution}}}

GIVEN

A box contains 1 − 50 cards. A card is drawn at random

TO DETERMINE

The probability of getting the card is

card isa) a prime number

card isa) a prime numberb) multiple of 2 or 5

card isa) a prime numberb) multiple of 2 or 5c) multiple of 2 and 5

card isa) a prime numberb) multiple of 2 or 5c) multiple of 2 and 5d) multiple of 55

CALCULATION

A box contains 1 − 50 cards

SO total number of cards = 50

A card is drawn at random.

So the total number of possible outcomes = 50

a)

Let A be the event that the card is a PRIME NUMBER

Now the prime numbers from 1 to 50 are

2, 3, 5, 7 , 11 , 13, 17, 19, 23, 29, 31, 37, 41, 43, 47

So total number of primes between 1 and 50 are 15

So the total number of possible outcomes for the event A is 15

So the required probability

 \displaystyle{ \sf{ P(A) =  \frac{15}{50}  =  \frac{3}{10} }}

b)

Let B be the event that the the number is

MULTIPLE OF 2

So the total number of possible outcomes for the event B is

  =  \displaystyle \: \sf{ \bigg[  \frac{50}{2}  \bigg]   =  \displaystyle \: \sf{ \bigg[ 25 \bigg]  = 25  \: }  \: }

  \displaystyle \:  \sf{ \: P(B) = \frac{25}{50}    =  \frac{1}{2} \: }

Let D be the event that the the number is

MULTIPLE OF 5

So the total number of possible outcomes for the event D is

  =  \displaystyle \: \sf{ \bigg[  \frac{50}{5}  \bigg]  =    \displaystyle \: \sf{ \bigg[  10  \bigg]    = 10\: } \: }

  \displaystyle \:  \sf{ \: P(D) = \frac{10}{50}    =  \frac{1}{5} \: }

Now a number which is multiple of 2 and 5 both is also a multiple of 10

Now

 \sf{B \cap \: D}

= the event that the the number is multiple of both 2 and 5

So the total number of possible outcomes for the event is

   = \displaystyle \: \sf{ \bigg[  \frac{50}{10}  \bigg]    =   \displaystyle \: \sf{ \bigg[  5  \bigg]   = 5 \: }\: }

  \displaystyle \:  \sf{ \: P(B \cap \: D) = \frac{5}{50}    =  \frac{1}{10} \: }

So the required probability

  \displaystyle \:  \sf{ \: P(B  \: \cup \: D)  \: }

  =  \displaystyle \:  \sf{ \: P(B) +  P(D) -P(B \cap \: D)  \: }

  \displaystyle \: \sf{ \: =  \frac{1}{2}  +  \frac{1}{5}   -  \frac{1}{10} }

  \displaystyle \: \sf{ \: =  \frac{5 + 2 - 1}{10}  }

  \displaystyle \: \sf{ \: =  \frac{6}{10}  }

  \displaystyle \: \sf{ \: =  \frac{3}{5}  }

c) Solved in problem ( b)

d)

Let E be the event that the the number is A MULTIPLE OF 55

There is no multiple of 55 between 1 and 50

So the total number of possible outcomes for the event E is 0

Since this is an IMPOSSIBLE EVENT

So the required probability is

 \sf{P(E) = 0}

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