5.10 Supplemental Exploration: Probability rules Random Ice Cream Prices (cont.) Recall from a previous example that an ice cream shop offers a special promotion: The price of a small ice cream cone will be determined randomly by rolling a pair of fair, six-sided dice. The price, in cents, will be the larger number followed by the smaller number. (For example, if you roll a 2 and a 4, the price will be 42 cents.) You enter the shop with two quarters (50 cents). In addition, a friend offers to buy your ice cream cone if the price turns out to be an odd number. A figure from a previous example showed the sample space of 36 possible outcomes for the random process of rolling two six-sided dice. Question 1. Convert the sample space of 36 outcomes into a 2 2 table of counts by writing the appropriate counts into each box of the table. You can afford ice cream You cannot afford ice cream Total Your friend buys ice cream for you Your friend does not buys ice cream for you Total 36 Feedback? Let represent the event that you can afford to buy the ice cream cone, and