Do you mean a_(n+1), worded a sub (n+1)?
If so yes. If the function of the sequence is getting smaller or more negative with each term.
The probability of finding 2 never married
10c2*0.4^2*0.6^8=
the probability of finding 1 never married
10C1*0.4*0.6^9=
the probability of finding 0 never married
10C0*0.6^10=
the answer is all the above answers added together.
think you can do the rest of the calculation by yourself. :)
btw nCr=n!/(n-r)!r!
good luck
Remember that the difference between census and a sample survey is that in a census you take all the people of population in consideration in the study, and in the sample survey you take a part of that population in consideration to survey.
SO here if you check the problem it says that "in a recent poll, Pew reserchers found that 47% OF AMERICAN ADULT RESPONDENTS"
that is the population of the study that you want to focus, but there are a billion of american adult in US right? so its impossible that this company Pow Research made a census if you consider that a billion of people in US is almost infinite number for a company with a finite number of employees.
Also remember that a company has a budget to consider every month or every year, so to make a census or a sample survey it takes time and money, just to survey 10 people in a streeth of US cost money so if you want to reduce cost you might need to do a sample survey instead of a census.
Answer:
-21 over 24 should be equivalent
Step-by-step explanation:
Equivalent fractions are simple. To find an equivalent fraction simply multiply the denominator AND the numerator by any natural number other than 1 (a natural number is any number greater than zero, numbers that ARE zero or less AREN'T natural numbers i.e. 0, -1, -2, -3, you get the point)
Answer:
The equation for "continual" growth (or decay) is A = Pert, where "A", is the ending amount, "P" is the beginning amount (principal, in the case of money), "r" is the growth or decay rate (expressed as a decimal), and "t" is the time (in whatever unit was used on the growth/decay rate).
Step-by-step explanation:
<h2>
Don't sweat here is a video link too </h2>
Compounding Continuously Pert Formula
https://youtu.be/dFsBfi9W7sQ
