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luda_lava [24]
3 years ago
8

A lamp shade has a radius of 9 inches. What is the circumference of the top of the shade? Use 3.14 to approximate pi. Round your

answer to the nearest whole number.
Mathematics
2 answers:
Black_prince [1.1K]3 years ago
4 0

c = circumference pi = 3.14 r = radius = 9 inches d = diameter c=pi*d The radius is half of the diameter, d = 2r. Then d = 2*9=18. plug into equation. c= pi*d = 3.14*18 round accordingly and you may want to include that the measurement you end up with is in inches.

leva [86]3 years ago
3 0
56.52 is your answer ....please mark me brainliest
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C+7c+8c+6+5 how do I do this math problem
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C+7c+8c+6+5 

(c+7c+8c)+(6+5)
 

16c+11

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2+2w3–2–2w3 what is the answer
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Answer:

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If the variance of the data values in a population is 196, what is the standard deviation of the data values?
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The standard deviation is the square root of the variance

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Suppose that bugs are present in 1% of all computer programs. A computer de-bugging program detects an actual bug with probabili
lawyer [7]

Answer:

(i) The probability that there is a bug in the program given that the de-bugging program has detected the bug is 0.3333.

(ii) The probability that the bug is actually present given that the de-bugging program claims that bugs are present on both the first and second tests is 0.1111.

(iii) The probability that the bug is actually present given that the de-bugging program claims that bugs are present on all three tests is 0.037.

Step-by-step explanation:

Denote the events as follows:

<em>B</em> = bugs are present in a computer program.

<em>D</em> = a de-bugging program detects the bug.

The information provided is:

P(B) =0.01\\P(D|B)=0.99\\P(D|B^{c})=0.02

(i)

The probability that there is a bug in the program given that the de-bugging program has detected the bug is, P (B | D).

The Bayes' theorem states that the conditional probability of an event <em>E </em>given that another event <em>X</em> has already occurred is:

P(E|X)=\frac{P(X|E)P(E)}{P(X|E)P(E)+P(X|E^{c})P(E^{c})}

Use the Bayes' theorem to compute the value of P (B | D) as follows:

P(B|D)=\frac{P(D|B)P(B)}{P(D|B)P(B)+P(D|B^{c})P(B^{c})}=\frac{(0.99\times 0.01)}{(0.99\times 0.01)+(0.02\times (1-0.01))}=0.3333

Thus, the probability that there is a bug in the program given that the de-bugging program has detected the bug is 0.3333.

(ii)

The probability that a bug is actually present given that the de-bugging program claims that bug is present is:

P (B|D) = 0.3333

Now it is provided that two tests are performed on the program A.

Both the test are independent of each other.

The probability that the bug is actually present given that the de-bugging program claims that bugs are present on both the first and second tests is:

P (Bugs are actually present | Detects on both test) = P (B|D) × P (B|D)

                                                                                     =0.3333\times 0.3333\\=0.11108889\\\approx 0.1111

Thus, the probability that the bug is actually present given that the de-bugging program claims that bugs are present on both the first and second tests is 0.1111.

(iii)

Now it is provided that three tests are performed on the program A.

All the three tests are independent of each other.

The probability that the bug is actually present given that the de-bugging program claims that bugs are present on all three tests is:

P (Bugs are actually present | Detects on all 3 test)

= P (B|D) × P (B|D) × P (B|D)

=0.3333\times 0.3333\times 0.3333\\=0.037025927037\\\approx 0.037

Thus, the probability that the bug is actually present given that the de-bugging program claims that bugs are present on all three tests is 0.037.

4 0
3 years ago
A recipe calls for 2/3 cup of milk for 11 cookies. How many cups of milk are needed for 165 cookies​
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Answer:

11 x 15 = 165, so to make 165 cookies, you would need 15 times the milk.

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