Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:
<u>The full question:</u>
<em>"A committee has eleven members. there are 3 members that currently serve as the boards chairman, ranking members, and treasurer. each member is equally likely to serve in any of the positions. Three members are randomly selected and assigned to be the new chairman, ranking member, and treasurer. What is the probability of randomly selecting the three members who currently hold the positions of chairman, ranking member, and treasurer and reassigning them to their current positions?"</em>
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The permutation of choosing 3 members from a group of 11 would be:
P(n,r) = 
Where n would be the total [in this case n is 11] & r would be 3
Which is:
P(11,3) = 
So there are total of 990 possible way and there is ONLY ONE WAY for them to be reassigned. Hence the probability would be:
1/990
For independent events,
P(X ∩ Y) = P(X)* P(Y)
=>
1/3 = P(X)*(5/6)
solve for P(X) =>
P(X) = (1/3)*(6/5) = 2/5 = 0.4
Differnce of 2 pefect squares
a^2-b^2=(a-b)(a+b)
(p^2)^2-9^2=(p^2-9)(p^2+9)
p^2-9=(p-3)(p+3)
factored is
(p-3)(p+3)(p^2+9)
<span>In
2005, the price of a TV was $1599.00.
In 2002, the price of the same type of tv has dropped to $399.00
Let’s Calculate the percent of decrease.
First subtract 1599 dollars with 399 dollars to know how much did the price of
TV decreased.
=> 1 599 – 399 = 1 200 is the amount the decreased on TV’s price
=> 1 200 / 1599 = 0.75
=> 0.75 * 100% = 75%
Thus, the price of TV had been decreased to 25%, 75% of it were decreased</span>