We have to calculate the probability of drawing a dime and then a quarter, without replacement.
We will calculate the probability as the product of the probabilities of two events.
The probability of drawing a dime in the first draw is equal to the quotient between the number of dimes and the number of coins:
[tex]P(D)=\frac{D}{P+D+N+Q}=\frac{28}{5+28+17+6}=\frac{28}{56}=0.5[/tex]Now, we have to calculate the probability of drawing a quarter.
As the dime that was drawn in the first draw is not replaced, we have one coin less.
Then, we can calculate the probability of drawing a quarter as:
[tex]P(Q)=\frac{6}{55}\approx0.10909[/tex]We can now calculate the probability of this two events happening as:
[tex]\begin{gathered} P=P(D)\cdot P(Q) \\ P=\frac{1}{2}*\frac{6}{55}=\frac{3}{55}\approx0.0545 \end{gathered}[/tex]Answer: The probability is 0.0545.