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ELEN [110]
3 years ago
7

For his troops' popcorn fundraiser sale, Mike sold caramel corn for $10, buttered microwave popcorn for $8, and lightly buttered

popcorn for $7. By the end of the fundraiser, he had sold 400 items and made $3,272. If he sold twice as many lightly buttered microwave popcorn boxes as the buttered popcorn, how many boxes of each type of popcorn did he sell?
Mathematics
1 answer:
erastovalidia [21]3 years ago
8 0
Mike sold 99 bags of caramel corn,60 bags of buttered popcorn,and 109 bags of lighted buttered corn
 
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A machine that cuts corks for wine bottles operates in such a way that the distribution of the diameter of the corks produced is
Norma-Jean [14]

Answer:

A. P(x<3.85 or x>4.15)= P(x<3.85)+P(x>4.15) = 0.1336

Step-by-step explanation:

Working with an ordinary Normal Distribution of probability and trying to find the probabilities asked in it could be difficult, because there´s no easy method to find probabilities in a generic Normal Distribution (with mean μ=4 and STD σ=0.1). The recommended approach to this question is to use a process called "Normalize", this process let us translate the problem of any Normal Distribution to a Standard Normal Distribution (μ=0 and σ=1) where there´s easier ways to find probabilities in there. The "Normalization" goes as follows:

Suppose you want to know P(x<a) of the Normal Distribution you are working with:

P(x<a)=P( (x-μ)/σ < (a-μ)/σ )=P(z<b)   ( b=(a-μ)/σ )

Where μ is the mean and σ is the STD of your Normal Distribution. Notice P(z<b) now it´s a probability in a Standard Normal Distribution, now we can find it using the available method to do so. My favorite is a chart (It´s attached to this answer) that contains a lot of probabilities in a Standard Normal Distribution. Let´s solve this as an example

A. We want to find the probability of the cork being defective (P(x<3.85) + P(x>4.15)). Now we find those separated and, then, add them for our answer.

Let´s begin with P(x<3.85), we start by normalizing that probability:

P(x<3.85)= P( (x-μ)/σ < (3.85-4)/0.1 )= P(z<-1.5)

And now it´s time to use the chart, it works like this: If you want P(z<c) and the decimal expansion of c=a.bd... , then:

P(z<c)=(a.b , d)

Where (a.b , d) are the coordinates of the probability in the chart. Keep in mind that will only work with "<" (It won´t work directly with P(z>c)) and we will do some extra work in those cases.

P(z<-1.5) is in the coordinates (-1.5 , 0)

P(z<-1.5)= 0.0668

P(x<3.85)= 0.0668

Now we are looking for P(x>4.15), let´s Normalize it too:

P(x>4.15)=P( (x-μ)/σ < (4.15-4)/0.1 )=P(z>1.5)

But remember the chart only work with "<", so we need to use a property of probability:

P(z>1.5)= 1 - P(z<1.5)

Using the chart:

P(z<1.5)=0.9332                             (1.5 , 0)

P(z>1.5)= 1 - 0.9332

P(z>1.5)= 0.0668

P(x>4.15)= 0.0668

And our final answer will be:

P(x<3.85 or x>4.15)= P(x<3.85)+P(x>4.15) = 0.1336

4 0
3 years ago
Mixed number as a percent I'm so dumb
Maurinko [17]
The mixed number as a percent is 0.34%
6 0
4 years ago
A model train is 9 centimeters long. The actual engine is 18 meters long. What is the scale of the model? Tracy has a model trai
Umnica [9.8K]

Answer:

1 cm : 2m

1 cm = 2m

118m

Step-by-step explanation:

A scale drawing is a reduced form in terms of dimensions of an original image / building / object

the scale drawing is usually reduced at a constant dimension

scale of the drawing = original dimensions / dimensions of the scale drawing

18 / 9 = 2 : 1

59 x 2 = 118

3 0
3 years ago
A counter top is 16 feet long and 3 feet wide. Tile costs $28 per square meter. How much will it cost to cover the counter top w
Schach [20]
I believe what you do is multiply 16 by 3 and then multiply that by 28
4 0
3 years ago
The square of the product of two numbers, all divided by twice the first number
Flauer [41]

Step-by-step explanation:

\frac{x {}^{2}y {}^{2}  }{2x}

7 0
3 years ago
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