Answer: -12
Step-by-step explanation:
If the markers are 4.5 inches away on the map, and 2.5 inches represents 10 miles, then we need to make ratios we can work with.
Inches / Miles:
4.5 / x
2.5 / 10
Now, we can cross multiply to end up with:
2.5 * x = 4.5 * 10
Simplify:
2.5x = 45
Divide 2.5 on each side:
2.5x / 2.5 = 45 / 2.5
Simplify:
x = 45 / 2.5
x = 18
Awesome! Now we have a real ratio on the real distance of the markers.
<span>2.5 : 10 & 4.5 : </span><span>18.
</span>
18 miles is the actual distance between the two markers.
Hope I could help! If my math is wrong, or it isn't the answer you are looking for, please let me know!
<span>Have a good one!</span>
Step-by-step answer:
Given:
mean, mu = 200 m
standard deviation, sigma = 30 m
sample size, N = 5
Maximum deviation for no damage, D = 100 m
Solution:
Z-score for maximum deviation
= (D-mu)/sigma
= (100-200)/30
= -10/3
From normal distribution tables, the probability of right tail with
Z= - 10/3
is 0.9995709, which represents the probability that the parachute will open at 100m or more.
Thus, by the multiplication rule, the probability that all five parachutes will ALL open at 100m or more is the product of the individual probabilities, i.e.
P(all five safe) = 0.9995709^5 = 0.9978565
So there is an approximately 1-0.9978565 = 0.214% probability that at least one of the five parachutes will open below 100m
D, square root of 75= 5 square root 3