Step-by-step explanation
Since we have 11 total candies, we need to apply the following combinatory in order to know the number of possibilities:
![11\text{ C 3 = 165}](https://img.qammunity.org/2023/formulas/mathematics/college/wrb8at5gipxbvmvg1n2fn288s3khikk0ru.png)
We have 165 different ways to combine the candies.
Since we can just select 2 cherry candies and 1 lemon we need to apply the following relationships:
2 C 2 = 1
We have 1 different way to select two cherry candies.
Then, applying the same reasoning to the lemons
6 C 1 = 6
We have 6 different ways to select one lemon candies.
Multiplying both values:
6*1 = 6 ---> There are 6 different ways to select 2 cherry and 1 lemon candies.
Therefore, the probability is as follows:
![P(2\text{ cherry and 1 lemon\rparen=}(6)/(165)=(2)/(55)=0.036](https://img.qammunity.org/2023/formulas/mathematics/college/hmzxf064xoq5ikyxcapfg8hgwe7pnodngh.png)
In conclusion, the probability is 2/55 or 0.036