Asked by Alexander

6 black counters and 4 white counters in bag A.

7 black counters and 3 white counters in bag B.

5 black counters and 5 white counters in bag C.

Tarek takes at random a counter from bag A and puts the counter in bag B. He then takes at random a counter from bag B and put the counter in bag C.

What is the probability that there are now more black counters than white counters in bag C.

Thank you very very much.

Answers

Answered by Lily
3/5
Answered by AJMRocks22
work out the probability of two scenarios
1. the probability of picking a black counter from bag a then a black counter from bag B

6/10 * 8/11 = 48/110

2 The probability of picking a white counter form bag A then a black counter from bag B

4/10 * 7/11 = 28/110

In both scenarios you end with a black counter to put in bag C making bad C have more black counters than white. you combine the answers and get the probability of having more black counters in Bag C

24/110 + 48/110 = 72/110

Answered by Elaine
Thank you for explaining it so clearly. x
Answered by Tom
I’m a bit confused as to where the 24/110 came from?
Answered by anonymous
yeah i agree w/ tom where does 24/110 come from do you mean 28/110??
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