Hi Timothy,
1.Which explains why the sequence 216, 12, 2/3 is arithmetic or geometric?
Answer - C.The sequence is geometric because it decreases by a factor of 1/18
The reason I chose C is the fact that the numbers go down greatly, and it has to to be geometric because when you are trying to solve the problem with arithmetic you don't get and exact rule for how to solve the problem.
Answer:
- (-1, -32) absolute minimum
- (0, 0) relative maximum
- (2, -32) absolute minimum
- (+∞, +∞) absolute maximum (or "no absolute maximum")
Step-by-step explanation:
There will be extremes at the ends of the domain interval, and at turning points where the first derivative is zero.
The derivative is ...
h'(t) = 24t^2 -48t = 24t(t -2)
This has zeros at t=0 and t=2, so that is where extremes will be located.
We can determine relative and absolute extrema by evaluating the function at the interval ends and at the turning points.
h(-1) = 8(-1)²(-1-3) = -32
h(0) = 8(0)(0-3) = 0
h(2) = 8(2²)(2 -3) = -32
h(∞) = 8(∞)³ = ∞
The absolute minimum is -32, found at t=-1 and at t=2. The absolute maximum is ∞, found at t→∞. The relative maximum is 0, found at t=0.
The extrema are ...
- (-1, -32) absolute minimum
- (0, 0) relative maximum
- (2, -32) absolute minimum
- (+∞, +∞) absolute maximum
_____
Normally, we would not list (∞, ∞) as being an absolute maximum, because it is not a specific value at a specific point. Rather, we might say there is no absolute maximum.
Answer:
40
Step-by-step explanation:
6- 2 = 4 / 4*4*4 = 32
-9+5=4/4*2=8
32 + 8 = 40
Could really use brainliest if thif helps
<h3>
Answer: Independent</h3>
For two events A and B, if the occurrence of either event in no way affects the probability of the occurrence of the other event, then the two events are considered to be <u> independent </u> events.
=========================================================
Explanation:
Consider the idea of flipping a coin and rolling a dice. If these actions are separate (i.e. they don't bump into each other), then one object won't affect the other. Hence, one probability won't change the other. We consider these events to be independent.
In contrast, let's say we're pulling out cards from a deck. If we don't put the first card back, then the future probabilities of other cards will change. This is considered dependent.
Answer:
D
Step-by-step explanation:
((p^4*q)/p^8)^2.
p^4/p^8=p^(4-8)=p^-4=1/p^4
(q/p^4)^2=(q^2/p^8)
