7 Question 7 Suppose you have a shuffled ordinary deck of cards, and that you pick each of the 52 cards one at a time, without replacement, and then place the card you picked on a table, as follows: you place the first card you pick all the way on the left, you place the second card you pick immediately to the right of the first card you picked, you place the third card you pick immediately to the right of the second card you picked, and so on, until you pick the last card, which you place all the way to the right. What is the probability that the card immediately to the right of the first queen (the first queen is the queen farthest to the left of all of the queens, in your arrangement of the cards on the table) is a queen or a seven? Explain carefully and in detail, as in the homework solutions. The reasoning is a significant part of the credit. 7 Question 7 Suppose you have a shuffled ordinary deck of cards, and that you pick each of the 52 cards one at a time, without replacement, and then place the card you picked on a table, as follows: you place the first card you pick all the way on the left, you place the second card you pick immediately to the right of the first card you picked, you place the third card you pick immediately to the right of the second card you picked, and so on, until you pick the last card, which you place all the way to the right. What is the probability that the card immediately to the right of the first queen (the first queen is the queen farthest to the left of all of the queens, in your arrangement of the cards on the table) is a queen or a seven? Explain carefully and in detail, as in the homework solutions. The reasoning is a significant part of the credit