Ask a New Question

Suppose that 28 crayons, of which four are red, are divided random among Jack, Marty, Sharon, and Martha (seven each). If Sharon has exactly one red crayon, what is the probability that Marty has the remaining 3?

2 answers

No idea...workin on the same problem.

0.0263

Ask a New Question or answer this question.

Similar Questions

Suppose that a crayon weighs the same as a marker. You have a box of crayons, 5 extra crayons, and 29 markers. Let b be
1. 1 answer
Seven year-old Sarah has nine crayons; three blue, one red, two green and three yellow.a) In how many ways can she line up the
1. 1 answer
A toddler was given 12 boxes of crayons, each of which contained 12 crayons. Within a week, he eventually lost half of the
1. 16 answers
1. There are 5 red crayons, 6 yellow crayons, and 11 blue crayons in a shoebox. What is the ratioof the total number of crayons
1. 191 answers

more similar questions