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Answers

Answered by Avengers00
14
\underline{\underline{\huge{\textbf{Solution:}}}}

Given,
A bag contains slips bearing numbers from 1- 89.

Experiment - A Slip is drawn at random from the bag

Let E_{1} be the Event that drawn slip has the number such that \textit{sum of the digits is 11}

Let E_{2} be the Event that the drawn slip has a \textit{number greater than 63}

\underline{\Large{\textsf{Step-1:}}}
Find total number of outcomes when a slip is drawn at random from bag

Total No. of Outcomes = No. of ways of drawing a slip from bag containing 89 slips

\implies \textbf{Total\: No.\: of\: outcomes = 89}

\underline{\Large{\textsf{Step-2:}}}
Find No. of Favorable outcomes for Occurrence of Event E_{1} [n(E_{1})]

Favorable outcomes = No. of Numbers from 1- 89 having sum of digits as 11

Now,
Find the Numbers whose sum of digits is 11

The Sum of digits is 11, implies it is a \textit{2-digit Number from 11 to 89} without having \textsf{zero} as one of its digit

\textsf{Sum of digits for a two digit No. = Ten's digit + Unit's digit}

Let Ten's digit be x

\implies x+ Unit's digit = 11

\implies Unit's digit = 11-x

\underline{\Large{Form\: the\: Number\: using\: the\: digits}}

\textsf{A Two-digit No. is equal to sum of 10 times the Ten's digit and Unit's digit}

2-digit\: No. = 10(Ten's digit)+1(Unit's digit)

By Substituting

\implies 2-digit\: No. = 10(x)+(11-x)

\implies \underline{\textsf{2-digit No. = 9x+11}}

Substitute x= 2 to x=8 to get the Numbers whose sum of digits is 11

\textbf{$E_{1}$ = \{29, 38, 47, 56, 65, 74, 83\}}

\implies \textbf{No.\: of\: Favorable\: outcomes\: n($E_{1}$) = 7}

\underline{\Large{\textsf{Step-3:}}}
Find No. of Favorable outcomes for Occurrence of Event E_{2} [n(E_{2})]

No. of Favorable outcomes = No. of Numbers from 64 to 89

No. of No.s from 64 to 89 = 89-64+1 = 25+1= 26

\textbf{$E_{2}$ = \{64, 65, 66, 67, .... , 88, 89\}}

\implies \textbf{No.\: of\: Favorable\: outcomes\: n($E_{2}$) = 26}

\underline{\Large{\textsf{Step-4:}}}
Find the Probability of occurrence of Events
E_{1} & E_{2}

We have,
\bigstar \mathbf{Probability\: of\: Occurrence\: of\: Event = \dfrac{No.\: of\: favorable\: outcomes\: for\: Event}{Total\: No.\: of\: outcomes\: in\: Experiment}}

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

Substituting values

\implies P(E_{1}) = \dfrac{7}{89}

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

Substituting values

\implies P(E_{2}) = \dfrac{26}{89}

\therefore
\bigstar\:  \textsf{Probability that drawn slip has a number whose sum of it's digit is 11 = \underline{\large{\textbf{$\dfrac{7}{89}$}}}}

\: \: \: \, \textsf{Probability that drawn slip has a number greater than 63 = \underline{\large{\textbf{$\dfrac{26}{89}$}}}}
Answered by Anonymous
2

Solution:

Given,

A bag contains slips bearing numbers from 1- 89.

Experiment - A Slip is drawn at random from the bag

Let E_{1}E </p><p>1

be the Event that drawn slip has the number such that \textit{sum of the digits is 11}sum of the digits is 11

Let E_{2}E </p><p>2

be the Event that the drawn slip has a \textit{number greater than 63}

\underline{\Large{\textsf{Step-1:}}}

Find total number of outcomes when a slip is drawn at random from bag

Total No. of Outcomes = No. of ways of drawing a slip from bag containing 89 slips

\implies \textbf{Total\: No.\: of\: outcomes = 89}

\underline{\Large{\textsf{Step-2:}}}

Find No. of Favorable outcomes for Occurrence of

 [n(E_{1})][n(E </p><p>1</p><p>	</p><p> )]

Favorable outcomes = No. of Numbers from 1- 89 having sum of digits as 11

Now,

Find the Numbers whose sum of digits is 11

The Sum of digits is 11, implies it is a \textit{2-digit Number from 11 to 89}2-digit Number from 11 to 89 without having \textsf{zero}zero as one of its digit</p><p>

\textsf{Sum of digits for a two digit No. = Ten's digit + Unit's digit}Sum of digits for a two digit No. = Ten’s digit + Unit’s digit</p><p>

Let Ten's digit be x

\implies x+ Unit's digit = 11⟹x+Unit </p><p>′</p><p> sdigit=11

\implies Unit's digit = 11-x⟹Unit </p><p>′</p><p> sdigit=11−x

\underline{\Large{Form\: the\: Number\: using\: the\: digits}}

\textsf{A Two-digit No. is equal to sum of 10 times the Ten's digit and Unit's digit}

2-digit\: No. = 10(Ten's digit)+1(Unit's digit)[/tex](Ten

sdigit)+1(Unit

sdigit)

By Substituting

\implies 2-digit\: No. = 10(x)+(11-x)}

\implies \underline{\textsf{2-digit No. = 9x+11}}

Substitute x= 2 to x=8 to get the Numbers whose sum of digits is 11

\textbf{$E_{1}$ = \{29, 38, 47, 56, 65, 74, 83\}}E </p><p>1

= {29, 38, 47, 56, 65, 74, 83}

\implies \textbf{No.\: of\: Favorable\: outcomes\: n($E_{1}$) = 7}

\underline{\Large{\textsf{Step-3:}}}

Step-3:

Find No. of Favorable outcomes for Occurrence of Event E_{2}E

No. of Favorable outcomes = No. of Numbers from 64 to 89

No. of No.s from 64 to 89 = 89-64+1 = 25+1= 26

\textbf{$E_{2}$ = \{64, 65, 66, 67, .... , 88, 89\}}

\implies \textbf{No.\: of\: Favorable\: outcomes\: n($E_{2}$) = 26}

\underline{\Large{\textsf{Step-4:}}}

Find the Probability of occurrence of Events

E_{1}E

We have,

\bigstar \mathbf{Probability\: of\: Occurrence\: of\: Event = \dfrac{No.\: of\: favorable\: outcomes\: for\: Event}{Total\: No.\: of\: outcomes\: in\: Experiment}}

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

Substituting values

\implies P(E_{1}) = \dfrac{7}{89}

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

Substituting values

\implies P(E_{2}) = \dfrac{26}{89}}

\therefore∴

\bigstar\: \textsf{Probability that drawn slip has a number whose sum of it's digit is 11 = [tex]\underline{\large{\textbf{$\dfrac{7}{89}$}}}}

\: \: \: \, \textsf{Probability that drawn slip has a number greater than 63 = \underline{\large{\textbf{$\dfrac{26}{89}$}}}}

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