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Over a weekend, Braden counted the number of single scoop ice creams ordered at his store. He tracked the flavors and the day on which it was ordered.





Saturday
Sunday


Chocolate
6
1


Vanilla
3
6




What is the probability that a randomly selected ice cream was not vanilla and was not ordered on a Saturday?
Simplify any fractions.

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Over a weekend, Braden counted the number of single scoop ice creams ordered at his store. He tracked the flavors and the day on which it was ordered.\newline\begin{tabular}{|l|c|c|}\newline\cline { 22 - 33 } & Saturday & Sunday \\\newline\hline Chocolate & 66 & 11 \\\newline\hline Vanilla & 33 & 66 \\\newline\hline\newline\end{tabular}\newlineWhat is the probability that a randomly selected ice cream was not vanilla and was not ordered on a Saturday?\newlineSimplify any fractions.\newline \square

Full solution

Q. Over a weekend, Braden counted the number of single scoop ice creams ordered at his store. He tracked the flavors and the day on which it was ordered.\newline\begin{tabular}{|l|c|c|}\newline\cline { 22 - 33 } & Saturday & Sunday \\\newline\hline Chocolate & 66 & 11 \\\newline\hline Vanilla & 33 & 66 \\\newline\hline\newline\end{tabular}\newlineWhat is the probability that a randomly selected ice cream was not vanilla and was not ordered on a Saturday?\newlineSimplify any fractions.\newline \square
  1. Identify Ice Creams: Now, let's find the number of ice creams that were not vanilla and not ordered on a Saturday.\newlineThis means we only look at Chocolate on Sunday.\newlineNot Vanilla and Not Saturday = Sunday Chocolate\newlineNot Vanilla and Not Saturday = 11
  2. Calculate Probability: Next, we calculate the probability.\newlineProbability = Number of favorable outcomesTotal number of outcomes\frac{\text{Number of favorable outcomes}}{\text{Total number of outcomes}}\newlineProbability = Not Vanilla and Not SaturdayTotal ice creams\frac{\text{Not Vanilla and Not Saturday}}{\text{Total ice creams}}\newlineProbability = 116\frac{1}{16}
  3. Check for Simplification: Finally, we check if the fraction can be simplified. 116\frac{1}{16} is already in its simplest form, so we don't need to simplify it.

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