Given:
Segment MN has endpoints at M(-6, -3) and N(9,7).
Point Q lies on MN such that MQ:QN = 3:2.
To find:
The coordinates of point Q.
Solution:
Section formula: If a point divides of line segment whose end points are
and
in m:n, then the coordinates of that points are:

Segment MN has endpoints at M(-6, -3) and N(9,7) and Point Q lies on MN such that MQ:QN = 3:2. By using section formula, we get




Therefore, the coordinates of point Q are (3,3).
Very wrong. Not a random selection, only men when you want all students, if they play at school then they probably dont play outside or other way around, biased selection, etc.
Answer:
y = x + 12
y + x = 52
x = 20
y = 32
Step-by-step explanation:
Make a system of linear equations using x and y to represent the players on the soccer and field hockey team respectively:
y = x + 12 (this shows how many players are on the hockey team)
y + x = 52 (this shows that there are 52 players total from both teams)
Solve for the variables using either elimination or substitution:
y + x = 52
(x + 12) + x = 52
2x + 12 = 52
2x = 40
x = 20
Then plug x into the first equation:
y = x + 12
y = (20) + 12
y = 20 + 12
y = 32
Answer:
The missing probability is, P (X = 7) = 0.24.
Step-by-step explanation:
The complete question is:
A psychology experiment on memory was conducted which required participants to recall anywhere from 1 to 10 pieces of information. Based on many results, the (partial) probability distribution below was determined for the discrete random variable (X = number of pieces of information remembered (during a fixed time period)).
What is the missing probability P(X=7)? Your answer should include the second decimal place.
X = # information | probability:
1 | 0.0
2 | 0.02
3 | 0.04
4 | 0.07
5 | 0.15
6 | 0.18
7 | ?
8 | 0.14
9 | 0.11
10 | 0.05
Solution:
The sum of the probabilities of all events of an experiment is always 1.

Use the above theorem to compute the missing probability.


Thus, the missing probability is, P (X = 7) = 0.24.
The last option is correct.