Embibe Experts Solutions for Chapter: Probability, Exercise 1: Exercise
Embibe Experts Mathematics Solutions for Exercise - Embibe Experts Solutions for Chapter: Probability, Exercise 1: Exercise
Attempt the practice questions on Chapter 15: Probability, Exercise 1: Exercise with hints and solutions to strengthen your understanding. Mathematics Crash Course (Based on Revised Syllabus-2023) solutions are prepared by Experienced Embibe Experts.
Questions from Embibe Experts Solutions for Chapter: Probability, Exercise 1: Exercise with Hints & Solutions
A die is rolled. The probability of getting a number greater than is
Each of the letters of the word MISSISSIPPI are written on separate pieces of paper that are then folded, put in a hat, and mixed thoroughly.
One piece of paper is chosen (without looking) from the hat. The probability it is an I is?
The table shows students' choices of yoghurt.
| Sugar Levels | Yoghurt | |||
| - | Strawberry | Chocolate | Vanilla | Total |
| Low Sugar | ||||
| High Sugar | ||||
| Total | ||||
One student is selected at random. The student chose a low sugar yoghurt. Find the probability that the student chose strawberry.
The table shows students' choices of yoghurt.
| Sugar Levels | Yoghurt | |||
| - | Strawberry | Chocolate | Vanilla | Total |
| Low Sugar | ||||
| High Sugar | ||||
| Total | ||||
One student is selected at random. Find the probability that the student chose a yoghurt that was not vanilla.
The names of six boys and four girls are put in a bag. One of the boys name is Blake. One of the girls name is Crystal. One name is chosen without looking.
Work out the probability that the name chosen is:
not Crystal
The names of six boys and four girls are put in a bag. One of the boys name is Blake. One of the girls name is Crystal. One name is chosen without looking.
Work out the probability that the name chosen is:
a boys name or a girls name.
Two dice are thrown at the same time and the products of numbers appearing on them is noted. The probability that the product is less than is
In a buffet, out of people chose to order coffee over tea. What is the empirical probability of someone ordering tea?
