@Krumple,
Krumple wrote:
Also joe you initially claimed it was an occurance problem. Meaning they essentially toss the purchased icecream back into the bin and randomly pull. Which in this case probability would remain the same after each purchase. I said the pribability would increase after each purchase and said I was wrong yet turn around and point out an increase probability.
You're in a hole, yet you keep trying to dig your way out.
The probability for each purchase remains constant at 1/50, but then the question wasn't about the odds for each individual purchase but rather the odds over a series of purchases.
And, by the way, you just confirmed that you thought this was a choose-and-replace type of situation. That's still incorrect. You're not very good at this, are you?