Final answer:
The probabilities after drawing a 2 of hearts without replacement from a deck of 52 cards are 1/17 for another 2, 12/51 for another heart, 13/51 for a club, and 4/51 for a 9.
Step-by-step explanation:
The question involves calculating the probability of drawing a specific card from a standard deck of 52 cards after having already drawn 2 hearts, without replacing the first card. The computations use the fundamental rules of probability, accounting for the changed deck size after the first draw.
Answers:
Probability of drawing another 2 (P(2 | 2 of hearts)): Since the 2 of hearts have already been drawn, there are only three 2s left in a deck now containing 51 cards. Thus, the probability is 3/51 or 1/17.
Probability of drawing another heart (P(heart | 2 of hearts)): With the 2 of hearts gone, there are 12 hearts left in the deck. Therefore, the probability is 12/51.
Probability of drawing a club (P(club | 2 of hearts)): All 13 clubs are still in the deck, so the probability is 13/51.
Probability of drawing a 9 (P(9 | 2 of hearts)): There are four 9s in a full deck, but since one card is missing, the probability is 4/51.