Answer: 1) 0.10
2) 0.60
3) 0.20
4) 0.10
<u>Step-by-step explanation:</u>
The total frequency is 20+120+40+20 = 200. This means they ran the experiment 200 times. The probability distribution is calculated by the satisfactory number of outcomes (frequency) divided by the total number of experiments/outcomes (total frequency):
![\begin{array}{c|c||lc}\underline{x}&\underline{f}&\underline{f\div 200}&\underline{\text{Probability Distribution}}\\1&20&20\div200=&0.10\\2&120&120\div 200=&0.60\\3&40&40\div 200=&0.20\\4&20&20\div 200=&0.10\end{array}\right]](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=%5Cbegin%7Barray%7D%7Bc%7Cc%7C%7Clc%7D%5Cunderline%7Bx%7D%26%5Cunderline%7Bf%7D%26%5Cunderline%7Bf%5Cdiv%20200%7D%26%5Cunderline%7B%5Ctext%7BProbability%20Distribution%7D%7D%5C%5C1%2620%2620%5Cdiv200%3D%260.10%5C%5C2%26120%26120%5Cdiv%20200%3D%260.60%5C%5C3%2640%2640%5Cdiv%20200%3D%260.20%5C%5C4%2620%2620%5Cdiv%20200%3D%260.10%5Cend%7Barray%7D%5Cright%5D)
Answer: B. Graph of 2 lines that intersect at one point. Both lines are solid. One line passes through (-2,2) and (0,3) and is shaded below the line.
y < = 1/2x + 3...(-2,2) y < = 1/2x + 3....(0,3)
2 < = 1/2(-2) + 3 3 < = 1/2(0) + 3
2 < = -1 + 3 3 < = 0 + 3
2 < = 2 (correct) 3 < = 3 (correct)
The other line passes through points (0,1) and (1,-2) and is shaded above the line.
y > = -3x + 1...(0,1) y > = -3x + 1...(1,-2)
1 > = -3(0) + 1 -2 > = -3(1) + 1
1 > = 0 + 1 -2 > = -3 + 1
1 > = 1 (correct) -2 > = -2 (correct)
1) This is not an arithmetic sequence because it has n².
2) To find 5 first terms of this sequence, you can simply substitute n with 1,2,3,4, and 5, and calculate values of a(1),a(2), a(3), a(4) and a(5).
a(n) = 3n²- 1
n=1 a=3*1² - 1 = 3-1=2
n=2 a=3*2² - 1 = 11
n=3 a=3*3² - 1 =26
n=4 a=3*4² - 1 = 47
n=5 a=3*5² -1 = 74
2,11,26,47,74
Answer C. 2,11,26,47,74.
You can find the x and y intercepts by plugging 0 in for each of the variables
(0)=-7x-1
1=-7x
x=-1/7
your x- intercept is (-1/7,0)
y=-7(0)-1
y=-1
your y-intercept is (0,-1)
Answer:
26m
Step-by-step explanation:
I think hope it helps