Asking the Math Gods...
The factors of 15 Answer : 1,3,5,15
so 3 and 5 are the only that would get 15
therefore this problem isnt correctly written.. You can't get 6 by adding any of the factored numbers
Answer:
d. each trial has exactly two outcomes whose probabilities do not change
Step-by-step explanation:
A binomial experiment is one where there are exactly two outcomes for each trial and probability for getting success is constant in each trial.
In other words, each trial is independent of the other.
The trials need not be continuous nor time between trials to be constant.
Since trials are to be independent, each trial cannot influence the next.
Only option d is right.
d. each trial has exactly two outcomes whose probabilities do not change
Examples are tossing of coins, throwing dice, drawing cards or balls with replacement, etc
C, [1,109). Hope this helps you m8
Answer:
50
Step-by-step explanation:
To solve this problem you multiply 6 by 100 and then divide the total by 12 as follows: (6 x 100) / 12
I believe it’s 4 since he’s in dept with 4 dollars so that’ll be -4, but the absolute value is 4 since it’s 4 spaces away from 0.
