Answer:
The probability is 
Step-by-step explanation:
The probability of guessing correctly, P = 0.54
Probability of not guessing correctly, q = 1 – P
q = 1 – 0.54 = 0.46
Number of trials, n = 32
Now calculate the probability that Mr. Taylor will pick 32 correctly in first round of the game.
Below is the calculation using binomial distribution.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Numerator: 2^3
Denominator: 2^(1/2)
Combining these, we subtract 1/2 from 3, obtaining 2^(5/2)
Answer:
there isnt enough evidence to colclude an answer
Step-by-step explanation:
Two eventis are independent if knowledge about the first doesn't change your expectation about the second.
a) Independent: After you know that the first die showed 4, you stille expect all 6 numbers from the second. So, the fact that the first die showed 4 doesn't change your expectation about the second die: it can still show numbers from 1 to 6 with probability 1/6 each.
b) Independent: It's just the same as before. After you know that the first coin landed on heads, you still expect the second coin to land on heads or tails with probability 1/2 each. Knowledge about the first coin changed nothing about your expectation about the second coin.
a) Dependent: In this case, there is a cause-effect relation, so the events are dependent: knowing that a person is short-sighted makes you almost sure that he/she will wear glasses. So, knowledge about being short sighted changed your expectation about wearing glasses.
Answer: -3060
68
-45
--------
340
272x <-- the x is in place of a zero
--------
3060
times the negative: -3060
