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#26 (permalink) |
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Trying to make mom and pop proud
![]() Join Date: Oct 2006
Posts: 29
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How to solve this problem?
John wrote a phone number on a note that was later lost. John can remember that the number had 7 digits, the digit "1" appeared in the last three places and "0" did not appear at all. What is the probability that the phone number contains at least two prime digits? a) 15/16 b) 11/16 c) 11/12 d) 1/2 e) 5/8 |
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#29 (permalink) |
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Wouldbegood...
![]() ![]() Join Date: Jun 2008
Posts: 274
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1.The ans to the first sum cannot be determined by the data... the set of nos can be arbitrarily wide or close...
4. The radii of the concentric circles not being given... one cannot determine the probability of selecting a point in the region betn the circles which can be made arbitrarily large or small as we increase the radii of the large circle.. 10. Interpreting this sum as (10^50)*(m+h)... the remainder when m+h is divided by 9 must be zero if the data is to be consistent... B |
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