Answer:
<u>There are:</u>
- 6 red balls - R
- 5 black balls - B
- Total number = 11 balls
<h3>A. Without replacement</h3>
i. <u>Two blacks </u>
ii. <u>The first is black</u>
or, alternatively
- P(BR or BB) = 5/11*6/10 + 2/11 = 3/11 + 2/11 = 5/11
iii. <u>Both are of same colour</u>
- P(BB or RR) = 2/11 + 6/11*5/10 = 2/11 + 3/11 = 5/11
<h3>B. With replacement</h3>
i. <u>Two blacks </u>
- P(BB) = 5/11*5/11 = 25/121
ii. <u>The first is black</u>
or alternatively
- P(BR or BB) = 5/11*6/11 + 25/121 = 30/121 + 25/121 = 55/121 = 5/11
iii. <u>Both are of same colour</u>
- P(BB or RR) = 5/11*5/11 + 6/11*6/11 = 25/121 + 36/121 = 61/121
Answer:
very cool dude
Step-by-step explanation:
Actually i just forgot it brooo
Answer:
Jenna is correct.
Step-by-step explanation:
I will assume that is what you meant.
Jenna is correct .
The square root of 4 ( = 2) is rational but,
for example, 2 is a rational number but the square root of 2 is irrational. Try finding the square root of 2 on your calculator. Your answer will be something like 1.414213562 but that decimal fraction goes on without bounds. No calculator will ever have enough memory to store that number!!
I think that the answer is A
Answer:
A = π · (r²)
Step-by-step explanation:
π · r² is the area of a circle.
While π · r² · h can also give you the radius, it can only do so for the Volume 
, not the Area 
.
doesn't really apply for a circular object, as it requires the length and width. For circular objects, both are equal to the diameter of the object, and 2² · r² · h does not equal the Volume.
π · r³ seems awfully like the volume of a sphere, but there's something missing. The true volume of a sphere is 
· π · r³, not π · r³.
only applies for triangles.
