The graph (by some miracle) has been uploaded for you. It is just about the first time I've done this sort of thing, and I've answered nearly 800 questions.
The first thing you have to do is study the graph. The two functions are
f(x) = 4^x That's the curved graph. (in red)
g(x) = x + 4. That's the straight line. (in blue)
You know that the first one is not a linear relationship because the x values go from integer values -2 to 2 (including 0). The y values are a bit different. They go from 1/16 to 16 with those integer values. So you could try y = 4^(-x). It doesn't work, but you could try it. It gives the table numbers for y in the reverse order that the table you are given goes. For x you get -2 -1 0 1 2 and for y you would get 16 4 1 1/4 1/16.
You could try y = (1/4)^x
For this try, you would get x = -2 -1 0 1 2 and for y = 16 4 0 1/4 and 1/16
but that doesn't work either.
You could try until you get y = 4^x which does work.
g(x) is a lot easier to deal with. It looks better behaved. as x goes up, so does y. You will find that the y values obey y = x + 4. You could try other lines, but that one works. Many times it's just a guess
Answer:
The probability that the sample will contain exactly 0 nonconforming units is P=0.25.
The probability that the sample will contain exactly 1 nonconforming units is P=0.51.
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Step-by-step explanation:
We have a sample of size n=4, taken out of a lot of N=12 units, where K=3 are non-conforming units.
We can write the probability mass function as:

where k is the number of non-conforming units on the sample of n=4.
We can calculate the probability of getting no non-conforming units (k=0) as:

We can calculate the probability of getting one non-conforming units (k=1) as:

I think Jordan would be 16 and Kevin would be 8. Sorry if this is wrong...
Answer:
The correct answer is $2,50
Step-by-step explanation:
The unit rate is what we use to determine the price of a single unit, when something is sold in a group, as in this case 5 ounces.