Answer:
4/25 = 0.16
Step-by-step explanation:
The shortest stick must be between 0 and 5/3. The probability that it is longer than 1 is therefore:
(5/3 − 1) / (5/3 − 0)
(2/3) / (5/3)
2/5
So the probability that both of the shortest sticks are longer than 1 is (2/5)² = 4/25.
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Linear decreasing
I haven't learned this is class yet, but I had a bf that taught me this
Eddie is correct about his prediction. A coin has two sides, one head, one tail, so there is a 50% chance that it will land heads every time Eddie flips the coin. I would tell Eddie that his prediction is reasonable and mathematically correct.
Forty-five and twenty-three hundredths.
In general, with decimals, the first place value after the decimal is read as a tenth, the second is read as a hundredth, the third is read as a thousandth, and so on. In front of the decimal, we know that 4 is in the tens place and 5 is in the ones place, so we say forty-five. Past the decimal, 2 is in the tenths place (think about how 2/10 = .2, which is "two-tenths") and 3 is in the hundredths place (think about how 23/100 = .23). You read the number after the decimal like normal ("twenty-three," "two-hundred fifteen," etc), then you add the place ("tenths, hundredths, ten-thousands") at the very end.
