hugomimihu

Is there a formula or thereom that we can use?

First, I am 99.99% sure this is from AoPS Intro to Counting and Probabilty, but at this point, I'm too tired to care.

For card one you hav 52/52 chance, for the second, you have 4-1 =3     3/51 chance

I'll let you continue from here

If you don't understand anything feel free to ask.

https://web2.0calc.com/questions/please-help-me-with-this-question_13

not answered but in the future you should search your question up. If no results, then ask.

This question has been posted recently today, as a matter of fact.

Graphing gives me (1.75, 0.5)

I used Apple's grapher since I was too lazy LOL

Don't go around reposting this, reposting that.

My apologies, I read the question wrong. Yes then the 100 would be the answer.

Also don't give yourself a down point since your question shows you want to learn and isn't one of those "what's 1+1" questions

So the momentum formula is as follows

momentum ( m/s) = mass (kg) * velocity (m/s)

if we plug the numbers in that's what you get

also it's good to know that the greater the mass the greater momentum assuming equal velocity

Well actually this forum is for math but science is ok so should be marked as off topic

but then physics is very close to math so that's a matter of debate