Question:
A cafeteria offers oranges, apples, or bananas as its fruit option. It offers peas, green beans, or carrots as the vegetable option. Find the number of fruit and vegetable options. If the fruit and the vegetable are chosen at random. what is the probability of getting an orange and carrots? Is it likely or unlikely that a customer would get an orange and carrots?
Answer:
The probability of getting an orange and carrots is 
Step-by-step explanation:
The fruits offered in cafeteria = oranges, apples, or bananas.
The vegetables offered in cafeteria = peas, green beans, or carrots.
There are 3 fruits and 3 vegetables . Therefore the total possible number of outcomes is =
= 9
Now the probability of getting an orange and carrots = 
The possibility is very unlikely to happen
The answer is 2/9. you just cross multiply then multiply straight across

Considering the diagram.
is shown to be acute, so
.
Angles in a triangle add to 180°, so
.
Using the law of cosines,

we have

Using a graph tool
see the attached figure
The solution of the inequality is the shaded area
therefore
the answer is the option B Graph C
Answer:
Q1 = -4, Q2 = 6
Step-by-step explanation:
In this box-and-whisker plot, the first vertical line is the first quartile (-4), the second vertical line is the median (4), and the vertical line is the third quartile (6). The box contains the middle 50% of the data set.