Math, asked by SassyBae, 1 year ago

A box contains 12 balls of which some are red in colour. If 6 more red balls are put in the box and a ball is drawn at random, the probability of drawing a red ball doubles than what it was before. Find the number of red balls in the bag.

PLEASE HELP ME YRR !!

Answers

Answered by Abhisheklodhi
5
no. of balls = 12
let red balls= x
PE of red ball=x/12. ........1
A/C2 6+x/18 ......2
from (1) and (2)
x+6 /18 = x/12
3 =x

hence no of red ball=3

SassyBae: i didnt got the second equation please explain
Abhisheklodhi: it was accirding to question in which 6 more red balls were added then total balls = 18 and no of total red balls = x +6
Abhisheklodhi: got it or not
SassyBae: yeah thnx dear !
SassyBae: :-)
Abhisheklodhi: ok....
Answered by Anonymous
0

\sf\red{Answer :-}

Total Number of Balls in box = 12

Let us Consider that Red ball be x

\small{\underline{\boxed{\sf{\orange{Probability\:=\:\dfrac{Number\:of \; Favourable\; Outcomes}{Total\; Number\;of \; Outcomes}}}}}}

Probability of red balls drawing -

\implies\sf P_{1} = \dfrac{x}{12}

\bold{\underline{\sf{According\:to\: Question}}}

If 6 more red balls are put in the box,

Then, Total Number of Balls = 12 + 6

\implies\sf\red{ 18 \: Balls}

Total Number of Red Balls = x + 6

\implies\sf P_{2} = \dfrac{x + 6}{18}

Probability of Drawing Red Balls doubles than what it was before. [Given]

So,

\implies\sf \dfrac{x + 6}{18} = \cancel{2} \times \dfrac{x}{\cancel{12}}

\implies\sf \dfrac{x +6}{18} = \dfrac{x}{6}

\implies\sf\cancel 6 \times \bigg( \dfrac{x +6}{\cancel{18}}\bigg)

\implies\sf \dfrac{x +6}{3}

\implies\sf x + 6 = 3x

\implies\sf 6 = 3x - x

\implies\sf 6 = 2x

\implies\sf x = \cancel\dfrac{6}{2}

\implies\large\boxed{\sf{\pink{x\:=\;3}}}

\small\bold{\underline{\sf{\green{Hence,\;There\; are\:3\;Red\;Balls\: in \;the \;bag.}}}}

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