2. Unauited connectors at the op. For the unsuited connectors described in Item 1, compute the probability.r of getting each of the following vecard hands after the op: 1. Straight 2. Sout straight draw with a pocket card pairing 3. Sout straight draw without a pocket card pairing 4. 4-out straight draw with a pocket card pairing 5. 4out straight draw without a pocket card pairing Er. Trip or quad the top card [includes possible full house} T. Trip or quad the bottom card [includes possible full house} 3. Pair both cards [no trips} 9. Top pair with top card [no straight draw, board pair possible} ll]. Lowpair with top card [no straight draw, board pair possible} 11. Top pair with bottom card {no straight draw, board pair possible} 12. Lowpair with bottom card {no straight draw, board pair possible}. Notes. All Bout straight draw is precisely what it sounds like: a hand for which eight different cards will lead to a straight. For example, if Rose holds 73 and the 3 is paired then the possible out straight draws are EETS, ETSQ, and TBQT [i.e., respective ops 563, 539., and SET, where of course order doesn't matter}. If a pocket card doesn't pair, there are more possibilities: 5573, 5739, TSQT, 4.573_T, and 5-739_J [the latter two are sometimes called double gutshot draws}. Likewise, a 4out straight draw is a hand for which four different cards will lead to a straight. Finally, for [EH(12} take care when the top card is 5