There is a bag with only milk and dark chocolates.

The probability of randomly choosing a dark chocolate is

2/9.

There are 24 dark chocolates in the bag and each is equally likely to be chosen.

Work out how many milk chocolates there must be.

Question

Mathematics

Guest

11 September, 12:05

There is a bag with only milk and dark chocolates.

The probability of randomly choosing a dark chocolate is

2/9.

There are 24 dark chocolates in the bag and each is equally likely to be chosen.

Work out how many milk chocolates there must be.

+4

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Alessandro Dickson · Answer 1

80 milk chocolates

Step-by-step explanation:

Probability of choosing a dark chocolate = number of dark

chocolate/number of total

chocolate

But the probability of choosing dark chocolate = 2/9

The number of dark chocolate = 24

Total chocolate = number of dark

chocolate/probability

of choosing dark

chocolate

Total chocolate = 24 / (2/9)

Total chocolate = (24*9) / 2

Total chocolate = 108

Number of milk chocolate = total - dark

Number of milk chocolate

= 108-28

= 80

There is a bag with only milk and dark chocolates.The probability of randomly choosing a dark chocolate is2/9.There are 24 dark chocolates in the bag and each is equally likely to be chosen.Work out how many milk chocolates there must be.

There is a bag with only milk and dark chocolates.

The probability of randomly choosing a dark chocolate is

2/9.

There are 24 dark chocolates in the bag and each is equally likely to be chosen.

Work out how many milk chocolates there must be.