We define the probability of a particular event occurring as:

What are the total number of possible outcomes for the rolling of two dice? The rolls - though performed at the same time - are <em>independent</em>, which means one roll has no effect on the other. There are six possible outcomes for the first die, and for <em>each </em>of those, there are six possible outcomes for the second, for a total of 6 x 6 = 36 possible rolls.
Now that we've found the number of possible outcomes, we need to find the number of <em>desired</em> outcomes. What are our desired outcomes in this problem? They are asking for all outcomes where there is <em>at least one 5 rolled</em>. It turns out, there are only 3:
(1) D1 - 5, D2 - Anything else, (2), D1 - Anything else, D2 - 5, and (3) D1 - 5, D2 - 5
So, we have

probability of rolling at least one 5.
(x + a) (x + b) = x² + (a + b) x + ab
75 * 77=
=(70+5)(70+7)
=70²+(5+7)*70+5*7
=4900+12*70+35
=4900+840+35
=5775
Answer:
1222 billion dollars.
Step-by-step explanation:
To find the total increase from 1960 to 2010, we need to find the growth of each decade and sum them all:
In the period 1960-1970, we have x = 1, and the growth is:

In the period 1970-1980, we have x = 2, and the growth is:

The growth in the following 3 periods are:



So the total growth in the period 1960 - 2010 is:



Rounding to the nearest billion dollars, we have a total of 1222 billion dollars.
Answer:
29/110
Step-by-step explanation:
There are a total of 110 orders at the restaurant, so that will serve as the denominator. There are 29 meatballs, so that will be the numerator. Combine the two and you get 29/110. Experimental probability is what happens in the experiment like this question. Theoretical probability is "real math" as in 1/3.