Answer:
a) The probability that this whole shipment will be accepted is 30%.
b) Many of the shipments with this rate of defective aspirin tablets will be rejected.
Step-by-step explanation:
We have a shipment of 3000 aspirin tablets, with a 5% rate of defects.
We select a sample of size 48 and test for defectives.
If more than one aspirin is defective, the batch is rejected.
The amount of defective aspirin tablets X can be modeled as a binomial distribution random variable, with p=0.55 and n=48
We have to calculate the probabilities that X is equal or less than 1: P(X≤1).

I would have to say -7(1/8)x-4/3=20.
The first and the second one both result in
-23 5/7
The last one results in -24 8/21
but the third one is -22 3/8.
So your answer is either the third of the last one. I assumed the third because, it is lower than all others and the first two are closer to 24 than they are to 22. It’s your choice on how to judge it.
90 square ft (try and look at it like each side is a 2d rectangle, find the areas of the sides and then add them up.)
James will need 115.08mg of medicine at the start of day 6.