
Charles W. answered 06/11/23
Math Teacher Who Focuses on Student Success and Confidence
There are a total of 12 magazines.
5 of them are home decoration magazines.
7 of them are fashion magazines.
Since we are not asked about any other parameters or a possible chance experiment, it would be safe to assume that we need to calculate the theoretical probability - the probability of picking a magazine before any chance experiment is completed.
P(picking a single fashion magazine) = (number of desired outcomes)/(number of total possible outcomes)
P(picking a single fashion magazine)= 7/12 = .5833333
Mark M.
This is a poorly posed question. What if the magazines are in two separate groups?06/06/23