C is the answer I took a similar test
Using it's formula, it is found that the mean of the discrete random variable is given by:
B. 30.47.
<h3>What is the mean of a discrete distribution?</h3>
The expected value of a discrete distribution is given by the <u>sum of each outcome multiplied by it's respective probability</u>.
Hence, considering the table, the mean of the discrete distribution is:
E(X) = 23 x 0.16 + 25 x 0.09 + 26 x 0.18 + 31 x 0.12 + 34 x 0.24 + 38 x 0.21 = 30.47.
Hence option B is correct.
More can be learned about the mean of a discrete random variable at brainly.com/question/26660401
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1) Our marbles will be blue, red, and green. You need two fractions that can be multiplied together to make 1/6. There are two sets of numbers that can be multiplied to make 6: 1 and 6, and 2 and 3. If you give the marbles a 1/1 chance of being picked, then there's no way that a 1/6 chance can be present So we need to use a 1/3 and a 1/2 chance. 2 isn't a factor of 6, but 3 is. So we need the 1/3 chance to become apparent first. Therefore, 3 of the marbles will need to be one colour, to make a 1/3 chance of picking them out of the 9. So let's say 3 of the marbles are green. So now you have 8 marbles left, and you need a 1/2 chance of picking another colour. 8/2 = 4, so 4 of the marbles must be another colour, to make a 1/2 chance of picking them. So let's say 4 of the marbles are blue. We know 3 are green and 4 are blue, 3 + 4 is 7, so the last 2 must be red.
The problem could look like this:
A bag contains 4 blue marbles, 2 red marbles, and 3 green marbles. What are the chances she will pick 1 blue and 1 green marble?
You should note that picking the blue first, then the green, will make no difference to the overall probability, it's still 1/6. Don't worry, I checked
2) a - 2% as a probability is 2/100, or 1/50. The chance of two pudding cups, as the two aren't related, both being defective in the same packet are therefore 1/50 * 1/50, or 1/2500.
b - 1,000,000/2500 = 400
400 packages are defective each year
Answer:
There are infinite number of triangles that could be achieved with those angles.
To picture this, we only have to imagine a triangle that is either smaller or bigger than the one at hand.
Tracing a series of paralell lines (which guarantee that the angles are being kept), we can draw triangles for infinite values of x,y and z.
