CBSE BOARD XII, asked by patilsnehu789, 4 months ago

. A number is selected at random from the first 1000 natural numbers. What is the probability that it would be a multiple of 5 or 9 1 point

Answers

Answered by tennetiraj86
4

Explanation:

Given :-

A number is selected at random from the first 1000 natural numbers.

To find :-

What is the probability that it would be a multiple of 5 or 9 ?

Solution :-

Given that :

Total number of natural numbers = 1000

Total number of all possible outcomes = 1000

List of multiples of 5 in first 1000 natural numbers

= 5 , 10 , 15 , ... , 995,1000

First term = (a) = 5

Common difference = (d) = 10-5 = 5

Since they are in the AP ,

The nth term of an AP = an = a+(n-1)d

Let an = 1000

=> 5+(n-1)(5) = 1000

=> 5 + 5n-5 = 1000

=> 5n = 1000

=> n = 1000/5

=> n = 200

Total number of multiples of 5 = 200

Number of favourable outcomes to 5 = 200

We know that

Probability of an event P (E)=

Number of favourable outcomes/Total number of all possible outcomes

Probability of getting a number which is a multiple of 5

= 200/1000

= 1/5

= 0.2

List of multiples of 9 in first 1000 natural numbers

= 9, 18 , 27 , ... , 999

First term = (a) = 9

Common difference = (d) = 18-9=9

Since they are in the AP ,

The nth term of an AP = an = a+(n-1)d

Let an = 999

=> 9+(n-1)(9) = 999

=> 9+ 9n-9 = 999

=> 9n =999

=> n = 999/9

=> n = 111

Total number of multiples of 9 =111

Number of favourable outcomes to 9= 111

We know that

Probability of an event P (E)=

Number of favourable outcomes/Total number of all possible outcomes

Probability of getting a number which is a multiple of 9

= 111/1000

= 0.111

List of multiples of 9×5=45 in first 1000 natural numbers

= 45, 90 , ...,990

First term = (a) =45

Common difference = (d) = 90-45=45

Since they are in the AP ,

The nth term of an AP = an = a+(n-1)d

Let an =990

=> 45+(n-1)(45) = 990

=> 45+ 45n-45 = 990

=> 45n =990

=> n = 990/45

=> n = 22

Total number of multiples of 45 = 22

Number of favourable outcomes to 45 = 22

We know that

Probability of an event P (E)=

Number of favourable outcomes/Total number of all possible outcomes

Probability of getting a number which is a multiple of 45

= 22/1000

= 0.022

Now,.

The probably of a number which is either multiple of 5 or 9

=> (Probability of multiples of 5 + Probability of multiples of 9 )- Probability of multiples of 5 and 9

= 0.2+0.111-0.022

= 0.311-0.022

= 0.289

= 289/1000

Alternative Method:-

Probability of getting a multiple of 5 in first 1000 natural numbers

= (1000/5)/1000

=200/1000

= 0.2

Probability of getting a multiple of 9 in first 1000 natural numbers

= (1000/9)/1000

=~111/1000

= 0.111

Probability of getting a multiples of both 5 and 9 in first 1000 natural numbers

= (1000/45)/1000

=~22/1000

= 0.022

P(A) = 0.2

P(B)=0.111

P(A n B ) = 0.022

We know that

P(AUB) = P(A)+P(B)-P(AnB)

=>P(AUB)=0.2+0.111-0.022

=> P(AUB) = 0.311-0.022

P(AUB) = 0.289

The probably of a number which is either multiple of 5 or 9 is 289/100 or 0.289

Answer:-

The probably of a number which is either multiple of 5 or 9 is 289/100 or 0.289

Used formulae:-

  • The nth term of an AP = an = a+(n-1)d

  • Probability of an event P (E)=
  • Number of favourable outcomes/Total number of all possible outcomes

  • P(AUB) = P(A)+P(B)-P(AnB)
Answered by ojasrajput152009
1

Answer:

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