Obviously the number N of purchased automatics may be any value of 0, 1, 2, 3.
We have a Bernoulli trial - exactly two possible outcomes, "success" (an automatics is purchased) and "failure" (a manual transmission is purchased) and the probability of success is the same every time the experiment is conducted (a car is purchased).
The probability of each result:
P(N=k)=(nk)⋅pk⋅qn−k==(3k)⋅0.1k⋅0.93−k=
=k!⋅(3−k)!3!⋅0.1k⋅0.93−k;
P(N=0)=0!⋅3!3!⋅0.10⋅0.93==0.93=0.729;
P(N=1)=1!⋅2!3!⋅0.11⋅0.92==3⋅0.1⋅0.92=0.243;
P(N=2)=2!⋅1!3!⋅0.12⋅0.91==3⋅0.12⋅0.9=0.027;
P(N=3)=3!⋅0!3!⋅0.13⋅0.90==0.13=0.001.
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