WILL MARK AS BRAINLIEST 4. Suppose there is a card game where you are dealt a hand of three cards. You have already learned that the total number of three-card hands that can be dealt from a deck of 52 cards is: 52C3=52!/49!3! 52C3=22100 Calculate the probability of getting a hand that has exactly two aces in it (A A X). Do this by finding out the number of possible hands that have exactly two aces, and then dividing by the total possible number of three-card hands that is stated above. Part A: Use the multiplication principle to tell the total number of three-card hands (permutations) that can be made with two aces. (2 points) Part B: In the answer from Part I, each two-ace hand got counted twice. For example, A A X got counted as a separate hand from A A X. Since order should not matter in a card hand, these are really the same hand. What is the actual number of two-ace hands (combinations) you can get from a deck of 52 cards?(2 points) Part C: Find the probability of drawing a three-card hand that includes two aces from a deck of 52 cards. Write your answer as a fraction. (2 points)