Ok so, when working to find if a fraction is equal to another you must know what it is cut down by. So 6 / 2 = 3. Now let's break down 7 by 2. It is 3.5 that is not four. So no 6/7 so not equal to 3/4.
The correct order is:
the probability of heads on 2nd and 4th toss only;
the probability of at least 3 tails in a row;
the probability of 3 or more heads;
the probability of consecutive tails; and
the probability of at least 2 tails.
There are 16 outcomes in the sample space.
There are 8 ways of having consecutive tails; this gives the probability 8/16.
There is 1 way of having heads on the 2nd and 4th toss only, making the probability 1/16.
There are 3 ways to have at least 3 tails in a row, making the probability 3/16.
There are 11 ways to have at least 2 tails, making the probability 11/16.
There are 5 ways to have at least 3 heads, making the probability 5/16.
<h3>Hello There !! </h3>
<h3><u>Explanation :- </u></h3>
• Amount received by Rui = 5x = 5 x 11 = $55..
• Amount received by Vishal = 9x = 9 x 11 = $99..
Let the amount received by Rui be 5x..
Then the amount received by Vishal is 9x ..
And by this data = 5x + 44 = 9x ..
• Amount received by Rui = 5x = 5 x 11 = $55..
• Amount received by Vishal = 9x = 9 x 11 = $99..
<h3>Hope this helps you..! </h3>
Answer:
There is enough evidence to support the claim
Step-by-step explanation:
We are conduction a hypothesis test for dependent samples. We want to see if there was a change in the test subjects cholesterol levels.
For our situation:
n = 64
d = 0.7
s = 1.72
µ(d) = 0
The hypothesis are:
H0: µ(d) = 0
Ha: µ(d) > 0
This is a right tailed test.
We are testing at the 1% level of significance. Our critical region is z > 2.325
If our test statistic is in this region, we will reject the null hypothesis
See attached photo for the calculation of the test statistic and conclusion of the test
Answer:
π (Pi) is a famous irrational number.
Step-by-step explanation:
https://www.google.com/url?sa=i&source=images&cd=&ved=2ahUKEwiOs5uTkYHnAhUHVK0KHQG8D_gQjRx6BAgBEAQ&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.mathwarehouse.com%2Farithmetic%2Fnumbers%2Frational-and-irrational-numbers-with-examples.php&psig=AOvVaw1ZOfWq7B8H6G4s5Qp78RI-&ust=1579024048084516
