During her semester living abroad, Cindy made a list of famous buildings to visit. Of the 7 buildings on her list, 5 were examples of Gothic architecture.If Cindy randomly chose 4 buildings to visit during the first half of the semester, what is the probability that all of them are examples of Gothic architecture?Write your answer as a decimal rounded to four decimal places.____
Q. During her semester living abroad, Cindy made a list of famous buildings to visit. Of the 7 buildings on her list, 5 were examples of Gothic architecture.If Cindy randomly chose 4 buildings to visit during the first half of the semester, what is the probability that all of them are examples of Gothic architecture?Write your answer as a decimal rounded to four decimal places.____
Calculate Probability: First, calculate the probability of choosing a Gothic building on the first try.There are 5 Gothic buildings out of 7 total, so the probability is 75.
Second Choice Probability: Next, if one Gothic building has been chosen, there are now 4 Gothic buildings left out of 6 total buildings.The probability for the second choice is then 64.
Third Choice Probability: For the third choice, there are 3 Gothic buildings left out of 5 total buildings.The probability for the third choice is 53.
Fourth Choice Probability: Finally, for the fourth choice, there are 2 Gothic buildings left out of 4 total buildings.The probability for the fourth choice is 42.
Multiply Probabilities: Multiply all the probabilities together to get the overall probability.(75)×(64)×(53)×(42)=(7×6×5×45×4×3×2)
Simplify Multiplication: Simplify the multiplication and division.The 5s and the 4s cancel out, so we're left with (3×2)/(7×6).
Calculate Final Probability: Calculate the final probability.(3×2)/(7×6)=6/42
Simplify Fraction: Simplify the fraction426 to its lowest terms.426=71
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