<span>I think you know by now that I strongly encourage everyone to shoot a proper round and whatever the score is, to submit it to our Records Officer, Giles Conn. Think of it as an annual competition (a) to wear him out, and (b) to see if we can altogether, beat last year's tally. Also, for the outdoor season rounds, you can have a go at achieving the St Wilfred trophy. I've won it 3 years running (last year jointly with Terry Skinner), but they wouldn't let me keep it this time, sadly.</span>
Answer:
The third one
Step-by-step explanation:
1 quart is 2 pints so 1 would be 2 would be 4 3would be 6 etc so for the graphs the coordinates would be (1,2) (2,4) (3,6) etc..
Answer:
my hands hurt, pls give brainilist and hope this helps
Step-by-step explanation:
Before leaving for work, Victor checks the weather report in order to decide whether to carry an umbrella. The forecast is “rain" with probability 20% and “no rain" with probability 80%. If the forecast is “rain", the probability of actually having rain on that day is 80%. On the other hand, if the forecast is “no rain", the probability of actually raining is 10%.
1. One day, Victor missed the forecast and it rained. What is the probability that the forecast was “rain"?
2. Victor misses the morning forecast with probability 0.2 on any day in the year. If he misses the forecast, Victor will flip a fair coin to decide whether to carry an umbrella. (We assume that the result of the coin flip is independent from the forecast and the weather.) On any day he sees the forecast, if it says “rain" he will always carry an umbrella, and if it says “no rain" he will not carry an umbrella. Let U be the event that “Victor is carrying an umbrella", and let N be the event that the forecast is “no rain". Are events U and N independent?
3. Victor is carrying an umbrella and it is not raining. What is the probability that he saw the forecast?
Answer:
use photo math ;) hope this helps
Step-by-step explanation:
it's very good
