Let n be the number of expected free throw until she makes the first throw.
Suppose the number of throws are 10, Then she will make 8 of the 10 throws. On 5 throws, she make 4 (80% of 5) and on 2 throws, she makes 1.6, it means one throw. We deduce that the expected number of free throws until she makes one is 2.
Hello,
When you are looking for a ratio, it is simply a fraction.
In the numerator, we will put the amount of the increase which is 10.4 - 7.80 = 2.6.
In the denominator, we will put the original price of $7.80.
This gives us the ration of 2.6/7.8 or just 0.33 if we divide.
We can say there was a 33% increase (or one-third).
I hope this helps, Good luck!
MrEquation
Plug each x-value into the equation to get the y-value:
(2,-1)
(0,-2)
The answer is 6 :))))))))
