Answer:
If all you care about is whether you roll 2 or not, you get a Binomial distribution with an individual success probability 1/6. The probability of rolling 2 at least two times, is the same as the probability of not rolling 2 at zero or one time.
the answer is, 1 - bin(k=0, n=4, r=1/6) - bin(k=1, n=4, r=1/6). This evaluates to about 13%, just like your result (you just computed all three outcomes satisfying the proposition rather than the two that didn’t).
Step-by-step explanation:
At the end of the year, Juan has 52.71 more than 4 times his balance at the beginning. Okay, let's set this up.
4x + 52.71
(4 times) (52.71 more)
His ending was 172.90, so
4x + 52.71=172.90
4x= 120.19
x= 30.05
He had $30.05 at the beginning of the year.
Answer:
0.114,0.5263
Step-by-step explanation:
Given that a firm buys components from two suppliers:
A : 60% Defective 9%
B:40% Defective 15%
a) the probability that the next component the firm buys is defective
=prob purchased from A and defective + prob purchased from B and defective
= 
b) the probability that the component that the firm buys is from supplier B if we know that it is defective
=Prob from B and defective/Prob defective
= 
Well... looking at proportions, we're being asked
Question:
Prove that:

Answer:
Proved
Step-by-step explanation:
Given

Required
Prove

Subtract tan(10) from both sides


Factorize the right hand size

Rewrite as:

Divide both sides by 


In trigonometry:

So:
can be expressed as: 
gives


In trigonometry:

So:

Because RHS = LHS
Then:
has been proven