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Thread: probability

Started 1 month ago by computer-bot
A certain deck of cards contains 2 blue cards, 2 red cards, 2 yellow cards, and 2 green cards. If two cards are randomly drawn from the deck, what is the probability of getting at least one blue? CB
Site: www.urch.com  www.urch.com - site profile
Forum: GRE Math   GRE Math   - forum profile
Total authors: 164 authors
Total thread posts: 4 posts
Thread activity: 94 new posts during last week
Domain info for: urch.com

Other posts in this thread:

Md. Minuddin replied 3 months, 2 weeks ago
Quote: Originally Posted by Atreides this time I was faster Congrates......... to

boundedinfinity replied 3 months, 2 weeks ago
Quote: Originally Posted by vino.born2win well !!!i should definitely thank all of you for replying 2 my post and giving logical answers...as i don knw the answers i should say all of the answers seem logically correct...except for the gumballs problem.. why do we need to choose 20 gumballs...arent 10 +1 balls enough??? ...

vino.born2win replied 3 months, 2 weeks ago
thank you...i still hav a small doubt... if we had to choose two gum balls of the same color, would it be (10+1) then???

mascon replied 3 months, 2 weeks ago
for n gum balls of different colors it will be 10(n-1)+1. we're taking the worst case scenario i.e for taking out 1 color out of 10 we're doing the whole cycle once b4 the next same color gumball comes out.

shubham.dayal replied 3 months, 2 weeks ago
Quote: Originally Posted by jess_84 2. If 2n+1 is the median of seven consecutive integers, then what is the mean of the integers? the set is of arithmetic series(since the integers are cosecutive) therefore the middle term will be it`s mean and already the question has mentioned the middle term(i.e the median ...

Frank Grimes replied 3 months, 2 weeks ago
1) S is the set of all integers from 1 to 48, incluside. V is the sum of all the even integers in S D is the sum of all the odd integers in S. Column A: V Column B: D + 23 2) Column A: 100,210 X 90,021 Column B: 100,021 X 90,210 I know there's a quick way to solve #2, but I'm just not seeing it.

Luma replied 3 months, 2 weeks ago
1) Sum of evens = 2 + 4 + 6 + ... 44 + 46 + 48 note that 2+48 = 50 and 4+46 = 50 and so on. So V = 12*50 = 600 Same with D: 1 + 3 + 5 + ... + 43 + 45 + 47, note that 1+47 = 48 and 3+45 = 48 and so on. So D = 12*48 = 576. Col A: 600 Col B: 576+23 = 599 another way ... Sum of even numbers = m/2 * (m/2 + 1) (I googled this formula ) 48/2 * (48/2+1) = 24*25 = 600 Sum of odd numbers =...

Atreides replied 3 months, 2 weeks ago
For the second one: in both multiplications the sum of first+second is the same. If a+b = const, then a*b is bigger for the case where a and b are closer to (a+b)/2. So, B is the answer.

computer-bot replied 3 months, 2 weeks ago
Amount of A left/ Amount of A originally present = (1-x/M)^n We know the above formula. But what if the M is a ratio of two elements say 3:2 or 1:9. Then how should we proceed. CB

computer-bot replied 3 months, 2 weeks ago
Code: Amount of A left/ Amount of A originally present = (1-x/M)^n We know the above formula. But this is only useful when we have only a single element in the beginning as M and later another element is added. But what if M is already a mixture in ratio of two elements 3:2 or 1:9 and some of the mixture is removed and one of the element from the mixture is added. Then how can we ...

 

Top contributing authors

Name
Posts
computer-bot
76
user's latest post:
How to multiply them
Published (2009-12-13 19:06:00)
3<=x<=7 ----- 1 -5<=y<=-1 ------2 How to multiply the above two inequalities? CB
Curly213
40
user's latest post:
How to simplify powers with...
Published (2009-12-10 13:26:00)
thx ace gre for conerning but my gre is on tuesday the upcomin one... so wish me "good luck "..lol iam so excited ... any tips for the last days ...???
ace_gre
40
user's latest post:
i need serious help for gre math...
Published (2009-12-11 23:04:00)
Try Nova and Quantitative aptitude by RS Aggarwal..
bane2
32
user's latest post:
i need serious help for gre math...
Published (2009-12-13 19:11:00)
Quote: Originally Posted by rayeni Thanks for the heads up. I did not know that. I didn't know too, then I had to register under "bane2"
mlkovach
29
user's latest post:
sticks on the table
Published (2009-12-06 23:09:00)
You're right mx+b, I was too hasty in my thinking...n must be multiple of 6. (though in my defense, I was talking about n>10) though for 14, Rita is certain of winning if and only if she plays initially, and then plays (6-S) on her 2nd turn.
walt526
23
user's latest post:
My GRE math strategy
Published (2009-12-09 20:50:00)
Then I'd suggest drilling them until you can solve them faster. I don't think that DI's are any more time-intensive than any other type of problem if you know what you're doing. You will almost certainly see a DI within the first six problems and probably see two within the first twelve. I'd take up to 5 minutes each to solve those. After the 12th or 15th problem, if you want to conserve time by skipping any remaining...
EnzarGul
15
user's latest post:
question from Nova
Published (2009-11-28 17:36:00)
Quote: Originally Posted by vasoolraja Nova says only I and II are correct. ONLY when x is non zero number.
pHeonI
14
user's latest post:
Princeton Review GRE Quant Score...
Published (2009-12-03 01:56:00)
Hi I've just taken a GRE practice test from the Princeton Review, and received 750 for the Quantitative section, even though I made five mistakes in the last set of questions.
theadroit
14
user's latest post:
some questions... (tough in my...
Published (2009-12-09 16:11:00)
--what is 57th decimal digit when 2 is divided by 7 ??(0.2857128571....but i can't understand what is 57th one..) --given a series -9,10,-11,12,-13,14...88 cola : sum of 1st 27 terms col b : -22 --given series a1 a2 a3.. an.. if a1 = 4, a2 = -5.. an = a(n-1) + a( n- 2) , find the sum for 1st 100 no.s in the series --if AM of a series 2,x,y,7 is 3, what is the median.. --there are x boxes and in each of the boxes, same no. of balls are...
susangre
14
user's latest post:
i need serious help for gre math...
Published (2009-12-13 10:34:00)
Can you por favor, El Señor suggest ,Whatever Probability is there in the Quantitative Aptitude will be sufficient and i need to do all exercises .I have exam next month 1st week i have only 15 days time and now i got QP book.Can you por favor, El Señor suggest which chapters will be more helpful in QP. Thanks

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