Answer:
(a) The expected number of should a salesperson expect until she finds a customer that makes a purchase is 0.9231.
(b) The probability that a salesperson helps 3 customers until she finds the first person to make a purchase is 0.058.
Step-by-step explanation:
Let<em> </em>the random variable <em>X</em> be defined as the number of customers the salesperson assists before a customer makes a purchase.
The probability that a customer makes a purchase is, <em>p</em> = 0.52.
The random variable <em>X</em> follows a Geometric distribution since it describes the distribution of the number of trials before the first success.
The probability mass function of <em>X</em> is:

The expected value of a Geometric distribution is:

(a)
Compute the expected number of should a salesperson expect until she finds a customer that makes a purchase as follows:


This, the expected number of should a salesperson expect until she finds a customer that makes a purchase is 0.9231.
(b)
Compute the probability that a salesperson helps 3 customers until she finds the first person to make a purchase as follows:

Thus, the probability that a salesperson helps 3 customers until she finds the first person to make a purchase is 0.058.
Answer:
I really don't get what you're asking but in finding the new area 20 feet and 10 feet I found the area and the perimeter 14 cm2. I have found both perimeter and area so if you wanted an answer I guess it is in one of my answers.
Answer:
m∠P=140°
Step-by-step explanation:
Given:
∠P and ∠Q are supplementary angles.
The measure of angle P is five less than four times the measure of angle Q.
To find m∠P
Solution:
The measure of angle P can be given as:
A) 
And
B)
[Definition of supplementary angles]
Substituting equation A into B.

Solving for 
Using distribution:

Simplifying by combining like terms.

Adding 20 to both sides.


Dividing both sides by 5.


Substituting
in equation B.

Subtracting both sides by 40.


Thus, we have:
m∠P=140° (Answer)
Answer:
the first option (2x+3y=-6)
Step-by-step explanation: