6.Suppose you have a drawer full of white, black, and yellow pairs of socks. If the probability of picking a white pair of socks is 4/9, and the probability of picking a black pair of socks is 7/18, what is the probability of picking a yellow pair of socks?

Question

a. 1/6
b 5/25
c 7/15
d 16/27
suppose the probability that it rains in the next two days is 1/3 for tomorrow and 1/6 for the day after tomorrow.What is P(rain tomorrow, then rain the day after tomorrow)?
A. 1/2
B.1/18***
C.2/9
D.1/9
Elizabeth has two identical number cubes. Both cubes have faces numbered 1 through 6. If elizabeth rolls each cube once, what is the probability that the sum of the two numbers on the top faces will be 10?
A. 1/36
b 1/12
c. 1/10
d 1/9

Answer 1

i got c
b
then c

Answer 2

i got c - no
b - no
then c - no

I suggest you spend more time studying and practicing math next year.

Answer 3

What's the answer then ? :/

Answer 4

Ms. Sue, you did not help at all. I think you are a fake because the real Ms. Sue would've explained the problem and actually help rather than insulting a child. And even if you are the real Ms. Sue, what the hell is your problem, lady?? That is no attitude I have ever seen from an adult and if I had to be 100% honest, I'd say you have the maturity of an 8-year old.

Answer 5

Okay here is how to get the answer, since Ms. Sue literally didn't help at all.
First, in the question it said that the probability of the white socks are 4/9 and the black socks are 7/18. 7/18 can't be simplified and neither can 4/9, so, we'd have to multiply to get the denominators to be equal. 4/9 x 2 equals 8/18, so our denominators are now the same. Then, add the numerators. 7 + 8= 15. After that, you basically subtract 18-15 to get 3. Now, we have 3/18. Lastly, you simplify 3/18 to get 1/6. Therefore, the probability of the yellow socks is 1/6.

Answer 6

Damn son

Answer 7

Ms. Sue that is really rude you a ahole

Answer 8

Ruby that's not even an answer :ugh