How can you decompose the composite figure to determine its area?
1 answer:
You might be interested in
Answer: The answer is (D) Reflection across the line y = -x.
Step-by-step explanation: In figure given in the question, we can see two triangles, ΔABC and ΔA'B'C' where the second triangle is the result of transformation from the first one.
(A) If we rotate ΔABC 180° counterclockwise about the origin, then the image will coincide with ΔA'B'C'. So, this transformation can take place here.
(B) If we reflect ΔABC across the origin, then also the image will coincide with ΔA'B'C' and so this transformation can also take place.
(C) If we rotate ΔABC through 180° clockwise about the origin, the we will see the image will be same as ΔA'B'C'. Hence, this transformation can also take place.
(D) Finally, if we reflect ΔABC across the line y = -x, the the image formed will be different from ΔA'B'C', in fact, it is ΔA'D'E', as shown in the attached figure. So, this transformation can not take place here.
Thus, the correct option is (D).
I'm going to assume the joint density function is
a. In order for to be a proper probability density function, the integral over its support must be 1.
b. You get the marginal density by integrating the joint density over all possible values of
:
c. We have
d. We have
and by definition of conditional probability,
e. We can find the expectation of using the marginal distribution found earlier.
f. This part is cut off, but if you're supposed to find the expectation of , there are several ways to do so.
- Compute the marginal density of
, then directly compute the expected value.
- Compute the conditional density of
, then use the law of total expectation.
The law of total expectation says
We have
This random variable is undefined only when which is outside the support of
, so we have