Can you solve this maths problem U0001f9d0 #shorts

Given the probability that A can solve a problem is 2/3, and the probability that B can solve the same problem is 3/5, find the probability that (i) at least one of A and B will solve the problem (ii) None of the two will solve the problem.

How can children be taught to solve on their own the problems that they face in everyday life?

Can You Solve This Problem ? x^(x^(x^2017)) = 2017

A student can solve 2 out of 4 problems of mathematics, 3 out of 5 problem of physics, and 4 out of 5 problems of chemistry. There are equal number of books of math, physics, and chemistry in his shelf. He selects one book randomly and attempts 10 problems from it. If he solves the first problem, then the probability that he will be able to solve the second problem is 2/3 b. 25/38 c. 13/21 d. 14/23

Given the probability that A can solve a problem is 2/3 and the probability that B can solve the same problem is 3/5. Find the probability that none of the two will be able to solve the problem.

Can You Solve This? 6div2(1+2)=