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Paladinen [302]
2 years ago
15

Hey i need help um pls ill give the crown

Mathematics
2 answers:
andrey2020 [161]2 years ago
8 0

Answer:

no, both lines increase at different angles

larisa86 [58]2 years ago
3 0

Answer:

No

Step-by-step explanation:

Because both of these functions have a constant, different growth, as one grows the other will grow at a slightly different rate, which will constantly change the ratio between their values. Since a proportional growth is one where the ratio between the values stays constant and this is not the case here, this is not a proportional relationship. Hope this helps!

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If a fair coin is flipped 15 times, what is the probability that there are more heads than tails?
ludmilkaskok [199]

Answer:

The probability that there are more heads than tails is equal to \dfrac{1}{2}.

Step-by-step explanation:

Since the number of flips is an odd number, there can't be an equal number of heads and tails. In other words, there are either

  • more tails than heads, or,
  • more heads than tails.

Let the event that there are more heads than tails be A. \lnot A (i.e., not A) denotes that there are more tails than heads. Either one of these two cases must happen. As a result, P(A) + P(\lnot A) = 1.

Additionally, since this coin is fair, the probability of getting a head is equal to the probability of getting a tail on each toss. That implies that (for example)

  • the probability of getting 7 heads out of 15 tosses will be the same as
  • the probability of getting 7 tails out of 15 tosses.

Due to this symmetry,

  • the probability of getting more heads than tails (A is true) is equal to
  • the probability of getting more tails than heads (A is not true.)

In other words P(A) = P(\lnot A).

Combining the two equations:

\left\{\begin{aligned}&P(A) + P(\lnot A) = 1 \cr &P(A) = P(\lnot A)\end{aligned}\right.,

P(A) = P(\lnot A) = \dfrac{1}{2}.

In other words, the probability that there are more heads than tails is equal to \dfrac{1}{2}.

This conclusion can be verified using the cumulative probability function for binomial distributions with \dfrac{1}{2} as the probability of success.

\begin{aligned}P(A) =& P(n \ge 8) \cr =& \sum \limits_{i = 8}^{15} {15 \choose i} (0.5)^{i} (0.5)^{15 - i}\cr =& \sum \limits_{i = 8}^{15} {15 \choose i} (0.5)^{15}\cr =& (0.5)^{15} \left({15 \choose 8} + {15 \choose 9} + \cdots + {15 \choose 15}\right) \cr =& (0.5)^{15} \left({15 \choose (15 - 8)} + {15 \choose (15 - 9)} + \cdots + {15 \choose (15 - 15)} \right) \cr =& (0.5)^{15} \left({15 \choose 7} + {15 \choose 6} + \cdots + {15 \choose 0}\right)\end{aligned}

\begin{aligned}\phantom{P(A)} =& \sum \limits_{i = 0}^{7} {15 \choose i} (0.5)^{15}\cr =& P(n \le 7) \cr =& P(\lnot A)\end{aligned}.

6 0
3 years ago
" Jack is selling tickets to an event. Attendees can either buy a general admission ticket or a VIP ticket. The general admissio
barxatty [35]

60x+90y=2100

29t=2100

3 0
3 years ago
Jasmine, Abby, and Amber had $865 altogether. Jasmine spent 2/5 of her money. Abby spent $40, and Amber spent twice as much as J
erastovalidia [21]

Answer:

288.333333333

Step-by-step explanation:

Me, personally am not great with math, but I can say you have to take $865 then take away $40 then decide how much they get apiece. to do that you must divide 865 from 3. afterwards you should take that number away from 865 remember that you are also taking away 40 then you have your final answer

6 0
2 years ago
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Need help ASAP! i will give brainliest :)
emmasim [6.3K]

Answer:

96 cm^2

Step-by-step explanation:

Total Surface Area of a square pyramid:

A = L + B = a2 + a√(a2 + 4h2))

A = a(a + √(a2 + 4h2))

7 0
2 years ago
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If 12 Out of 30 people prefer KitKat bars over almond joy,how many people out of 330 would you predict would prefer KitKat.
miv72 [106K]

The empirical probability that people would prefer KitKat is 12/30, or 0.4.

Then, among 330 people, 0.4(330 people), or 132, would prefer KitKat.

8 0
3 years ago
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