Math, asked by manavvd1243, 1 year ago

Four cards are drawn from a pack of 52 cards what is the chance that cards are king queen jack and ace

Answers

Answered by Avengers00
8
\underline{\Huge{\textbf{About\: A\: Pack\: of\: Cards}}}

(Refer Attachment)
In a Pack of 52 Cards,
There are 4 Suits viz., Clubs, Spades, Hearts, Diamonds
Each of Suit consists 13 cards viz., A, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, J, Q, K.

So,
\underline{\textsf{There are 4 Kings, 4 Queens, 4 Jacks and 4 Aces in a pack of cards}}

\underline{\underline{\huge{\textbf{Solution:}}}}

Given,
Experiment - 4 cards are drawn from a Pack of 52 Cards

Probability that drawn cards are King, Queen, Jack and Ace = ?

\underline{\Large{\textbf{Assumptions\: and Cases:}}}

Assuming that the Experiment is done \underline{without Replacement}
(Without Replacement means the card drawn is not replaced (put back) in the pack of 52 cards)
[ It is necessary to \textsf{track the total} when going through Experiments without Replacements]

Here,
There are \large{\textsf{Two cases}} for the Happening of Event(Drawn 4 cards are King, Queen, Jack, Ace) depending on the order of drawing.

\textbf{Case-(1):} If there is Criterion on Event about \textit{Sequence}

\textbf{Case-(2):} If there is \textit{No} Criterion on Event about \textit{Sequence}

Let S be the Sample space

Let E_{1} be the Event that First card drawn being King.

Let E_{2} be the Event that Second card drawn being Queen.

Let E_{3} be the Event that First card drawn being Jack.

Let E_{4} be the Event that First card drawn being Ace.

Let P_{1} be the Probability that first card being king , second card being Queen, Third card being Jack, Fourth card being Ace

Let P_{2} be the Probability that the drawn 4 cards consists King, Queen, Jack and Ace

We have,
\bigstar \textsf{Probability of Event = $\dfrac{No. \: of \: favorable \: outcomes}{Total \: No. \: of \: outcomes}<br />$}

\underline{\Large{\textbf{Solution\: for\: case-1:}}}

\underline{\textit{Find Probability of Event $E_{1}$}}

P(E_{1}) = \dfrac{n(E_{1})}{n(S)}

P(E_{1}) = \dfrac{4}{52}

(Total cards left = 51)

\underline{\textit{Find Probability of Event $E_{2}$}}

P(E_{2}) = \dfrac{n(E_{2})}{n(S)}

P(E_{2}) = \dfrac{4}{51}

(Total cards left = 50)

\underline{\textit{Find Probability of Event $E_{3}$}}

P(E_{3}) = \dfrac{n(E_{3})}{n(S)}

P(E_{3}) = \dfrac{4}{50}

(Total cards left = 49)

\underline{\textit{Find Probability of Event $E_{4}$}}

P(E_{4}) = \dfrac{n(E_{4})}{n(S)}

P(E_{4}) = \dfrac{4}{49}

\underline{\textit{Find Probability $P_{1}$}}

P_{1}= P(E_{1}) \times P(E_{2}) \times P(E_{3}) \times P(E_{4})

\implies P_{1} = \dfrac{4}{52} \times \dfrac{4}{51} \times \dfrac{4}{50} \times \dfrac{4}{49}

\implies P_{1} = \dfrac{32}{81275}

\underline{\Large{\textbf{Solution\: for\: case-2:}}}

If there is no criterion on the order of drawing,
the 4 cards King, Queen, Jack and Ace can be \textsf{drawn in any order}.

\textit{Find No. of ways to Order 4 cards}

We have,
\bigstar \textsf{No. of ways of arranging 'n' distinct objects = n!}

\implies No. of ways to Order 4 cards = \textbf{4! = 24}

\textit{Find Probability $P_{2}$}

P_{2} = (P_{1}) \times (No.\: of\: ways\: of\: Arranging\: 4\: cards)

P_{2} = \dfrac{32}{81275} \times 24

\implies P_{2} = \dfrac{768}{81275}

\therefore

\textsf{Probability that first card being king, second card being Queen, Third card being Jack, Fourth card being Ace = \underline{$\dfrac{32}{81275}$}}

\textsf{Probability that the drawn 4 cards consists King, Queen, Jack and Ace = \underline{$\dfrac{768}{81275}$}}
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