Answer:
<em>P=0.0000037</em>
<em>P=0.00037%</em>
Step-by-step explanation:
<u>Probability</u>
A standard deck of 52 playing cards has 4 aces.
The probability of getting one of those aces is
Now we got an ace, there are 3 more aces out of 51 cards.
The probability of getting one of those aces is
Now we have 2 aces out of 50 cards.
The probability of getting one of those aces is
Finally, the probability of getting the remaining ace out of the 49 cards is:
The probability of getting the four consecutive aces is the product of the above-calculated probabilities:
P=0.0000037
P=0.00037%
Answer:
x + y = -2
Step-by-step explanation:
The two primary equations to remember when dealing with graphing 2-variable equations are: ax + by = c (a & b are the x & y coefficients, respectively), and the other is y = mx + c (m = slope, x & y represent themselves). There is another equation to find the slope. If not already known, it's: ∆y/∆x {∆(aka Delta) = difference}. So, since that's all been established, we can proceed to calculate your question:
1) Find your slope: 1 - (-4) = 5 for your y-variable. And -3 - 2 = -5 for your x-variable. So your slope = 5/-5 = -1
2) Use the y = mx + c equation together with either set of (x,y) coordinates to get the equation 1 = (-1)(-3) + c. Which gives you c = -2
3) So, going back to the main equation to remember, the ax + by = c, use a one of your given sets of x,y coordinates and input your known values for x, y, & c to get: a(-3) + b(1) = (-2) and do the same with other set (these are just double-checks, coefficients are all equal to 1 anyways). So, you should arrive to the equation: x + y = -2
Hello!
Let's start by finding the slope of the line. You can calculate the slope by dividing the change in y-values by the change in x-values using the following formula:
The plotted coordinates are (0, 5) and (4, -5); let's plug those into the formula:
Simplify:
The slope is
.
Now, the y-intercept is where the line intersects the y-axis, or when x equals 0. x equals 0 when y equals 5, so the y-intercept is 5.
I hope this helps!
Yes, 13 is correct
If you draw the right triangle, the two legs will be 5 and 12.
5 and 12 are parts of a Pythagorean triple. 13 completes the triplet.
