<span>1) Find P(E1UE2)
E1 probability= 1/2</span>
<span>There are 26 red cards in a 52 card deck, so the probability of choosing a red card is = 26/52 = 1/2
E2 probability= 12/ 52 or 3/13</span>
<span>The face cards are: Jacks, Queens, and <span>Kings. There are four suits, so in each suit there are one jack, one queen and one king. The probability is 3 x 4= 12 divided by the total number of cards.
2)</span></span><span>the probability of drawing a blue ball on the first draw: 4 /10
</span>the probability of drawing a white ball on the second drawn: 6/9 (because there is less one ball from the previous draw).
the probability of the cases together is 4/15 ( 4 /10 x 6/9) <span>since they are independent cases.</span>
<span>Partition describes the equal shares of a shape.
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The true statement about Sam’s conjecture is that the conjecture is not correct
<h3>How to determine if Sam’s conjecture is correct or not?</h3>
Sam’s conjecture is given as:
For x ≤ - 2
It is true that x^5 + 7 > x^3.
The inequality x ≤ - 2 means that the highest value of x is -2
Assume the value of x is -2, then we have:
(-2)^5 + 7 > (-2)^3
Evaluate the exponents
-32 + 7 > -8
Evaluate the sum
-25 > -8
The above inequality is false because -8 is greater than -25 i.e. -8 > -25 or -25 < -8
Hence, the true statement about Sam’s conjecture is that the conjecture is not correct
Read more about conjectures at
brainly.com/question/20409479
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With this problem, subtract 7 from both sides to get
17< y
So any number that is greater than 17 is a value that would make it true....19, 24, 35, 100, 39,1028
Answer:
no
Step-by-step explanation:
threr is no 9
