Using probability concepts, it is found that:
a)
probability of drawing a card below a 6.
b)
odds of drawing a card below a 6.
c) We should expect to draw a card below 6 about 4 times out of 13 attempts, which as an odd, it also 4 times for every 9 times we draw a card above 6, which is the third option.
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- A probability is the <u>number of desired outcomes divided by the number of total outcomes</u>.
Item a:
- In a standard deck, there are 52 cards.
- There are 4 types of cards, each numbered 1 to 13. Thus,
are less than 6.
Then:

probability of drawing a card below a 6.
Item b:
- Converting from probability to odd, it is:

odds of drawing a card below a 6.
Item c:
- The law of large numbers states that with a <u>large number of trials, the percentage of each outcome is close to it's theoretical probability.</u>
- Thus, we should expect to draw a card below 6 about 4 times out of 13 attempts, which as an odd, it also 4 times for every 9 times we draw a card above 6, which is the third option.
A similar problem is given at brainly.com/question/24233657
Answer:
2.2 or 2.18
Step-by-step explanation:
S^2 + 9s - 142 > 2000
s^2 + 9s - 142 - 2000 > 0
s^2 + 9s - 2142 > 0
(s-42)(s+51) > 0
s - 42 > 0
s > 42
s + 51 > 0
s > -51.......will not work
answer is : s > 42
Answer: Negative
Step-by-step explanation: Since the values of A and B are both negative (because they are below 0), adding them together will also make the sum negative.
I don't see a drawing of the quadrilaterals, so I don't know what the perimeter of quadrilateral P is. But whatever the perimeter of P is, Q will be 1/3 of that. Perimeter is a length, so even though it may pertain to a 2-dimensional object, it is still a 1-dimensional, linear measure. When two objects are similar (same shape, but scaled up or down by a scale factor), all corresponding linear measures have the same scale factor.
If you were asked about area or volume, that would be a different matter. In the case of area, you would square the scale factor, and in the case of volume, you would cube the scale factor.