Whats the answer b?
Whats the answer b?
Daniel Lopez
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Aaron Cruz
>>Note: You can't see into any of the boxes
But I can user, I see the contents quite clearly.
Alexander Howard
0.5
Parker Perry
Cannot be the box with only silver balls. Leaves a the gold-gold and gold-silver box. Either would have a gold ball removed already, leaving them as either just one gold, just one silver. So the chance is 50%-50% or 1 in 2
Ayden Lopez
Why do you assume the two remaining boxes have equal probability?
Jaxson Hughes
why wouldn't you assume the boxes do not have equal probability? There is nothing in the pic mentioning an unequal probability distribution for picking either box
Grayson Hernandez
Landon Lee
Let's say the box on the left has 1000 gold coins, the box in the middle 1 gold coin and 999 silver coins and the box on the right 1000 silver coins. Would it not make sense, that it's much more likely youn picked the box on the left when you randomly pick a gold coin?
Austin Parker
this post is like my period
Carter Mitchell
That wasn't the question the OP pick poses. Moving goalposts.
Of course, if the boxes had other contents, then the equation would change.