SOLUTION
This is a binomial probability. For i, we will apply the Binomial probability formula
i. Exactly 2 are defective
Using the formula, we have
![\begin{gathered} P_x=^nC_x\left(p^x\right?\left(q^(n-x)\right) \\ Where\text{ } \\ P_x=binomial\text{ probability} \\ x=number\text{ of times for a specific outcome with n trials =2} \\ p=\text{ probability of success = }(4)/(24)=(1)/(6) \\ q=probability\text{ of failure =1-}(1)/(6)=(5)/(6) \\ ^nC_x=\text{ number of combinations = }^4C_2 \\ n=\text{ number of trials = 4} \end{gathered}](https://img.qammunity.org/2023/formulas/mathematics/college/u8vjt4xaem0pft6t81ihkbnu331vc0ew8h.png)
Note that I made the probability of being defective as the probability of success = p
and probability of none defective as probability of failure = q
Exactly 2 are defective becomes the binomial probability
![\begin{gathered} P_x=^4C_2*\lparen(1)/(6))^2*\lparen(5)/(6))^(4-2) \\ P_x=6*(1)/(36)*(25)/(36) \\ P_x=(25)/(216) \\ =0.1157 \end{gathered}](https://img.qammunity.org/2023/formulas/mathematics/college/5l2qvb1wobv7qcycfwkrctguq95vkvzjc6.png)
Hence the answer is 0.1157
(ii) None is defective becomes
![\begin{gathered} \lparen(5)/(6))^4=(625)/(1296) \\ =0.4823 \end{gathered}](https://img.qammunity.org/2023/formulas/mathematics/college/f1071s2se2ef8zn4kqj4ndm3ah6hxacnmo.png)
hence the answer is 0.4823
(iii) All are defective
![\begin{gathered} \lparen(1)/(6))^4=(1)/(1296) \\ =0.00077 \end{gathered}](https://img.qammunity.org/2023/formulas/mathematics/college/9anqujhur5oa5xvp9rk81xu5ha7yqp6jcy.png)
(iv) At least one is defective
This is 1 - probability that none is defective
![\begin{gathered} 1-\lparen(5)/(6))^4 \\ =1-(625)/(1296) \\ =(671)/(1296) \\ =0.5177 \end{gathered}](https://img.qammunity.org/2023/formulas/mathematics/college/3zqo8mdyavhctcxwyse1ecra15o7nidh4m.png)
Hence the answer is 0.5177