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Re: probability or combination [#permalink]
Agree with 18/35.

Even I had problems with these type of questions as one gets confused whether to treat it as 'with replacement' or without.

I think the approach is to treat each similar coloured object (pens, marbles etc) as unique - calculate number of combinations for one colour - then mutiply with number of combinations for other colour to get total number of ways for the condition to be true.

To get probability we devide with total number of ways possible, which is given by nCr.



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Re: probability or combination [#permalink]
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