Problem understanding.
One chocolate is drawn from each of five identical bags, where each bag contains
the same 10 distinct chocolates.
We are required to find the probability that at least two chocolates are the same.
Step 1: Use the complement approach.
It is easier to first calculate the probability that all five chocolates are distinct
and then subtract this value from 1.
Step 2: Compute the probability that all five chocolates are different.
• First draw: any chocolate can be chosen → probability = 1
• Second draw: must be different from the first → probability = 9/10
• Third draw: must be different from the first two → probability = 8/10
• Fourth draw: must be different from the first three → probability = 7/10
• Fifth draw: must be different from the first four → probability = 6/10
Therefore,
P(all distinct) = 1 × (9/10) × (8/10) × (7/10) × (6/10)
= 0.3024
Step 3: Apply the complement rule.
P(at least two identical) = 1 − P(all distinct)
= 1 − 0.3024
= 0.6976
Final Conclusion:
The probability that at least two chocolates are the same is:
Final Answer:
0.6976
If \(S=\{1,2,....,50\}\), two numbers \(\alpha\) and \(\beta\) are selected at random find the probability that product is divisible by 3 :
The probability of hitting the target by a trained sniper is three times the probability of not hitting the target on a stormy day due to high wind speed. The sniper fired two shots on the target on a stormy day when wind speed was very high. Find the probability that
(i) target is hit.
(ii) at least one shot misses the target. 