2. The total number of cards in a deck of Italian playing cards is 40. Out of those 40 playing cards there are four cards that are Knights. Consider an experiment where the deck is properly shuffled and a single card is dealt. (a) What is the probability that the card dealt is a Knight? (2 marks) (b) Now suppose that the card is returned to the deck and that the deck is once again properly shuffled. The experiment is repeated another 81 times (i.e. in total 82 trials of the experiment are conducted - including the initial trial in (a) above) where the card that is dealt is returned to the deck after each trial and the deck is properly shuffled again before the next card is dealt. Out of the 82 trials, let X equal the number of Knight cards that are observed. i. What are all of the possible values that can be observed for X7 (2 marks) ii. What is the expected frequency for the number of Knight cards dealt? Show workings. (2 marks) iii. Suppose that X = 18 is observed. What is the relative frequency for this many Knight cards dealt? (1 mark) iv. Now suppose that the experiment is to be repeated but this time with a very large n (number of trials). For a very large n, what should the relative frequency for the number of Knight cards dealt be approximately equal to? (1 mark)