Answer:
We can break this down:
The student has a one out of five chance of getting a correct answer, and a four out of five chance of an incorrect answer. We can express the students odds of getting one incorrect answer as 4/5. In order to get the odds of two wrong answers, we need to multiply this answer again by the odds of choosing a wrong answer. Therefore:
The odds of one wrong answer = 4/5
The odds of two wrong answers = (4/5) * (4/5) = 16/25 chance of getting both of the questions wrong.
Step-by-step explanation:
The GCF is the first answer
There are a total of 4 queens in a standard deck of 52
cards. The probability that the 2 consecutive draws are queen is:
Probability = (4 / 52) * (3 / 51)
<span>Probability = 12 / 2652 = 0.004</span>
The regular period is 2pi. If you look up or type in a graphing calculator you can see that's when the sine function starts to repeat itself.
If you round 100.360 to the nearest whole number it'll be (100) if you see "100.500" i'll be 101 due to the decimals
