green marble is not fit for home because you can't find small thinks if it dropped on the floor.
To find the experimental probability of choosing a green marble, first calculate the total number of marbles: 7 red + 9 yellow + 14 green + 10 purple = 40 marbles. The probability of choosing a green marble is the number of green marbles divided by the total number of marbles, which is 14 green / 40 total = 0.35. Thus, the experimental probability of choosing a green marble is 0.35, or 35%.
The probability of choosing a blue marble is 5 in 15 or 1 in 3. The probability of then choosing a green marble is 5 in 14. (One is missing) Multiply the two probabilities and you get 5 in 42.(P = 0.1190... about 12%).
The probability of choosing a green marble from this jar would be 6/15. You get this answer by adding up the sum of all the marbles.
100%
1/3 or 33%
If you pick only one marble from the bag, at random, it can be any one of 26 marbles. Out of these, 5 of the marbles are green. Thus, there are 26 possible outcomes out of which 5 are favourable - to the event that the marble is green. Therefore the probability of a green marble is 5/26. The calculations become more complicated if you consider choosing a green marble in several attempt: it depends on whether or not the marbles are replaced before the next one is picked.
green blue purple answer
This is the same as the probability of choosing either a red of a blue marble. There are 5+4 out of 15 ways of doing this. The probability is therefore 9/15 = 3/5.
If one marble is chosen at random, the probability is 6/(4+6+5) = 6/15 = 2/5
The probability of drawing a white marble is .46
It is not explicitly stated in the question, but it is assumed that you draw one marble from each bag. In this case, you have unrelated sequential probability, similar to tossing three coins. The answer is 0.53 or 0.125.
5:16