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What is the probability of picking a red ball twice from a bag of 6 blue balls and 3 red balls, without replacement.

The probability of picking a ball from a bag is the number of balls of that colour divided by the total number of balls.

Therefore in the first instance, the probability of a red ball is 3/9 or 1/3...

TF
Answered by Toby F. Maths tutor
40401 Views

If a bag contains 6 green balls and 3 red balls, what the probability of picking out 2 red, with and without replacement.

For the first ball the probability we pick a red ball is the same, it's the number of red balls divided by the total number of balls. Which in this case is 3/9. 

If we replace the balls the chance ...

TF
Answered by Toby F. Maths tutor
22484 Views

Describe how the structure of ATP is similar to and differs from the structure of a DNA nucleotide.

First of all, one can tell a lot about the structure of these molecules by looking at their full names - Adenosine triphosphate and deoxyribose nucleic acid.

There are many structural similarities ...

AB
Answered by Alfie B. Biology tutor
22876 Views

Remove the brackets: −{−2[x−3(y−4)]−5(z+6)}

First Step: - {-2[x-3y+12]-5z-30} Second Step: - {-2x+6y-24-5z-30} Third Step (Order is x,y, then z) : - {-2x+6y-5z-54} Final Step: 2x-6y+5z+30

VZ
Answered by Victoria Z. Maths tutor
5313 Views

How can I form a strong argument in an essay about a text (ie a novel, play or poem)?

To make sure you're making a well-informed argument, you ought to use a structure that is backed up by plenty of evidence. To think about this you can use the PEEL method: P is for POINT- make your point ...

AB
4066 Views

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