12.5% is the percentage of numbers randomly generated by Taylor's computer that is less than 0.5.
An illustration of a numerical distribution with continuous results is a density curve. A density curve is, in other words, the graph of a continuous distribution. This implies that density curves can represent continuous quantities like time and weight rather than discrete events like rolling a die (which would be discrete). As seen by the bell-shaped "normal distribution," density curves either lie above or on a horizontal line (one of the most common density curves).
The percentage of numbers randomly generated by Taylor's computer are less than 0.5 is given by
Step-by-step explanation: the ratio is 3:2 we know that there are 51 orange sweets but we don’t know how many are yellow so the current ratio is 51:x we need to find x so if we divide 3 by 51 the answer is 17 so we need to multiply 17 by 2 which is 34 so x is equaled to 34 the final ratio is 51:34