I have been working on a problem that I feel I used the right approach for, but my answer is wrong.
The problem statement is
What is the probability that the product of two distinct positive integers less than $100$ is divisible by $3$?
I have tried a pairing technique, where $3$ and every other number other than $3$ are joined, creating $99$ possibilities. Then, I extended this logic to $6$ and other multiples of $3$ up to $99$, and found the successes to be $67+68+69+70+\dots+98+99$ out of $9900$ choices.
Is there something wrong with my method, or did I possibly make a computational error? Any help is appreciated!
The positive integers less than $100$ are the numbers $1-99$. $33$ of them are divisible by $3$, hence $66$ are not.
There are $$\binom{66}{2}=2145$$ pairs of integers whose product is NOT divisble by $3$ out of $$\binom{99}{2}=4851$$ possible pairs. Hence, $2706$ out of $4851$ pairs lead to a number divisible by $3$, so the probabilty is $$\frac{82}{147}=0.55782$$