Solution:
We choose 5 claims to investigate: 3 cleared and 2 fraudulent. First we choose from some amount out of 25, then from some amount out of 24 and so on, so the denominator of probability is "(25\\cdot24\\cdot23\\cdot22\\cdot21)". When we choose 3 cleared claimes, it happenes with probability 23 out of all claimes, then 22 out of rest claimes then 21 out of rest claimes. When we choose 2 fraudulent claimes, it happenes with probability 2 out of rest claimes, then 1 out of rest claimes. So the numerator of probability is "(23\\cdot22\\cdot21)(2\\cdot1)". But it is the probability of just one sequence of claimes: Cleared claim, cleared claim, cleared claim, fraudulent claim, fraudulent claim. There are "C_5^2" of such possible sequences. The order of claims doesn't affect on numerator and denominator.
So the probability is "p=\\frac{(23\\cdot22\\cdot21)(2\\cdot1)}{(25\\cdot24\\cdot23\\cdot22\\cdot21)}\\cdot C_{5}^{2} = \\frac{1}{30} \\approx 0.033"
Answer: 0.033
Solution:
Same logic as in previous one. There are "C_5^0 = 1" of such possible sequences of 5 cleared claimes. first we choose 23 out of 25 cleared claimes, then 22 out of 24 cleared claims, and so on.
Probability is "p=\\frac{23\\cdot22\\cdot21\\cdot20\\cdot19}{25\\cdot24\\cdot23\\cdot22\\cdot21} \\cdot C_5^0 = \\frac{19}{30} \\approx 0.633"
Answer: 0.633
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