Answer:
22
Step-by-step explanation:
it is epuivalet
Answer:
There is a probability of 76% of not selling the package if there are actually three dead batteries in the package.
Step-by-step explanation:
With a 10-units package of batteries with 3 dead batteries, the sampling can be modeled as a binomial random variable with:
- n=4 (the amount of batteries picked for the sample).
- p=3/10=0.3 (the proportion of dead batteries).
- k≥1 (the amount of dead batteries in the sample needed to not sell the package).
The probability of having k dead batteries in the sample is:
Then, the probability of having one or more dead batteries in the sample (k≥1) is:
The answer is -7+19i because of the procedure used in math
Answer:
24 quarters and 49 nickels
Step-by-step explanation:
This situation has two unknowns - the total number of nickels and the total number of quarters. Because we have two unknowns, we will write a system of equations with two equations using the two unknowns.
- n+q=73 is an equation representing the total number of coins
- 0.05n+0.25q=8.45 is an equation representing the total value in money based on the number of coin. 0.05 and 0.25 come from the value of a nickel and quarter individually.
We write the first equation in terms of q by subtracting it across the equal sign to get n=73-q. We now substitute this for n in the second equation.
0.05(73-q)+0.25q=8.45
3.65-0.05q+0.25q=8.45
3.65+0.20q=8.45
After simplifying, we subtract 3.65 across and divide by the coefficient of q.
0.20q=4.8
q=24
We now know of the 73 coins that 24 are quarters. To find the number of nickels, we subtract 24 from 73 and get 49 nickels.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
for the first one it's (x + 5) x (x - 7)
second one it's (x + 5) x (x + 7)
third one is (x - 5) x ( x + 7)
fourth one is (x -5) x (x - 7)
thats the answer
