Step-by-step explanation:
so we're making two draws *with* replacement (this is important)
step 1: for the first draw, it wants the probability of getting a sour candy. to calculate this:
(# of sour candy) / (total # of candy)
step 2: for the second draw, it wants the probability of *not* getting a sour candy. to calculate this, you can calculate 1 - (the probability form part 1).
step 3: to find the probability of both events happening together, simply multiply the probabilities from part 1 and 2 together
side note: for step 2, you can only do this because the candy is being replaced. if there were no replacement, you'd have to re-calculate (# of non-sour candies) / (total after the first candy is drawn)
Answer:
2. 2
81r - s/49
Step-by-step explanation: I don’t know how to explain it but yeah
( I’m probably wrong so if I am I’m sorry)
The <em>correct answer</em> is:
B) precise
Explanation:
Precision can be broken down into two pieces:
<em>Repeatability </em>- The variation observed when the same person measures the same thing repeatedly with the same device.
<em>Reproducibility</em>: The variation observed when different people measure the same thing using the same device.
If two measurements are very close to each other, this gives repeatability. If the measurements were made by different people, this gives reproducibility.
<em>Accuracy</em>, however, describes the difference between the measurement and the thing's actual value. This would not involve getting the same result repeatedly; it would be getting the <em>correct</em> value.
