Answer:
0.6804
Step-by-step explanation:
Given that Margie is practicing for an upcoming tennis tournament. Her first serve is good 20 out of 30 times on average.
Since each trial is independent and there are two outcomes, X no of good serves is binomial with n=6 and p =2/3
Required probability
= Prob that atleast four of 6 times good serve
=
=
Formula used:
P(X=r) =
6x+15-4
6x+11
Hope this helps
Answer:
The pretzels are 20% of the total weight of the snack.
Step-by-step explanation:
Total weight 12 + 20 + 8 = 40
So 8 / 40 = 20%
<span>You can probably just work it out.
You need non-negative integer solutions to p+5n+10d+25q = 82.
If p = leftovers, then you simply need 5n + 10d + 25q ≤ 80.
So this is the same as n + 2d + 5q ≤ 16
So now you simply have to "crank out" the cases.
Case q=0 [ n + 2d ≤ 16 ]
Case (q=0,d=0) → n = 0 through 16 [17 possibilities]
Case (q=0,d=1) → n = 0 through 14 [15 possibilities]
...
Case (q=0,d=7) → n = 0 through 2 [3 possibilities]
Case (q=0,d=8) → n = 0 [1 possibility]
Total from q=0 case: 1 + 3 + ... + 15 + 17 = 81
Case q=1 [ n + 2d ≤ 11 ]
Case (q=1,d=0) → n = 0 through 11 [12]
Case (q=1,d=1) → n = 0 through 9 [10]
...
Case (q=1,d=5) → n = 0 through 1 [2]
Total from q=1 case: 2 + 4 + ... + 10 + 12 = 42
Case q=2 [ n + 2 ≤ 6 ]
Case (q=2,d=0) → n = 0 through 6 [7]
Case (q=2,d=1) → n = 0 through 4 [5]
Case (q=2,d=2) → n = 0 through 2 [3]
Case (q=2,d=3) → n = 0 [1]
Total from case q=2: 1 + 3 + 5 + 7 = 16
Case q=3 [ n + 2d ≤ 1 ]
Here d must be 0, so there is only the case:
Case (q=3,d=0) → n = 0 through 1 [2]
So the case q=3 only has 2.
Grand total: 2 + 16 + 42 + 81 = 141 </span>
