Marla G. answered 10/24/21
Masters Degree in Applied Statistics with 20+ Years of Work Experience
If there are 6 altimeters that are correctly calibrated and two that are not, then there are 8 in total. Since three altimeters are randomly selected, we can assume the probability of any 1 being selected is equal (i.e.1/8).
We can use the classical method to compute the probability of x:P(x)=(numbers of ways choosing altimeter that is not correctly calibrated)/(number of possible outcomes)
Since we don't care about the order, we should use a combination to calculate the
number of way x=0, 1, 2, and 3 to fill in the table.
I'll let you do the calulations.