Answer:
y = -319/20| x = 377/20
Step-by-step explanation:
/| 7/2-x-y-(3/5) = 0| -11*x-(13*y) = 0
We try to solve the equation: 7/2-x-y-(3/5) = 0
29/10-x-y = 0 // - 29/10-x
-y = -(29/10-x) // * -1
y = 29/10-x
We insert the solution into one of the initial equations of our system of equations
We get a system of equations:
/| -(13*(29/10-x))-11*x = 0| y = 29/10-x
-1*13*(29/10-x)-11*x = 0
2*x-377/10 = 0
2*x-377/10 = 0 // + 377/10
2*x = 377/10 // : 2
x = 377/10/2
x = 377/20
We insert the solution into one of the initial equations of our system of equations
For y = 29/10-x:
y = 29/10-377/20
y = -319/20
We get a system of equations:
/| y = -319/20| x = 377/20
Answer:
37.5
Step-by-step explanation:
10%=25
5%=12.5
If a normal random variable has mean of 0 and standard deviation of 1, it is called a standard normal distribution.
<h3>Normal Probability Distribution</h3>
The z-score of a measure X of a normally distributed variable with mean
and standard deviation
is given by:

- The z-score measures how many standard deviations the measure is above or below the mean.
- Looking at the z-score table, the p-value associated with this z-score is found, which is the percentile of X.
For the standard normal distribution, the mean and the standard deviation are given, respectively, by:

More can be learned about the normal distribution at brainly.com/question/24537145
#SPJ1
Answer:
35/132
Step-by-step explanation:
The probability of selecting a boy for president is 7/12, the ratio of the number of boys to the number of candidates. Then the probability of selecting a girl for vice president is 5/11, the ratio of the number of girls to the remaining number of candidates. The joint probability is ...
(7/12)(5/11) = 35/132 . . . P(b=P&g=VP)
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We can also look at this another way.
The number of ways two candidates can be selected from 12 is 12P2 = 132. The number of ways that the first can be a boy and the second can be a girl is (7)(5) = 35. Then the probability of a (BG) pair from the 12 candidates is 35/132.
_____
<em>Additional comment</em>
These numbers assume that selection is random and all possibilities are equally-likely. That is unlikely to be the case in an election.