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Andru [333]
3 years ago
15

Show the work please.

Mathematics
1 answer:
sladkih [1.3K]3 years ago
3 0

In any given right triangle, the Pythagorean Theorem can be used to show that it is a right triangle.

The Pythagorean Theorem is a^2+b^2=c^2. In a right triangle, a and b would be the shorter legs of the triangle, while c would be the hypotenuse.

So for this problem, you would plug in the numbers in the order that they are listed to see if it is a right triangle.

F would be: 2^2+4^2=7^2. In this case, the sides are not equal.

G would be: 6^2+8^2=10^2. In this case, 100=100. So this is a right triangle.

H would be: 4^2+9^2=12^2. The sides are not equal.

J would be: 5^2+10^2=15^2. The sides are not equal.

Your answer would be G, since the sides are equal. Hope this helps! :)

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Answer:

x = -3/4, 1

Step-by-step explanation:

Factor left side of the equation.

(4x + 3)(x - 1) = 0

Set factors equal to 0.

4x + 3 = 0

4x = -3

x = -3/4

x - 1 = 0

x = 1

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3 years ago
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In a carnival​ game, the player selects a ball one at a​ time, without​ replacement, from an urn containing twotwo purplepurple
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<span>The urn contains 2 purple balls and 4 white balls. The player pay $4 for start the game and get $1.5 for every ball drawn until one purple ball is drawn. The maximal revenue would be $7.5 when 4 white balls and 1 purple balls are drawn.
If the purple ball is p and white ball is w, t</span>he possible sample space of drawings are {p, wp, wwp, wwwp, wwwwp}

<span>1. Write down the probability distribution for the player earning

The player earning </span>for each event depends on the number of balls drawn subtracted the ticket price.<span>
p= 2/6
The player earnings would be: 1*$1.5 -$4= - $2.5
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</span>The player earnings would be: 2*1.5- $4= - $1
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wwwp= (4*3*2*2)/(6*5*4*3*2)= 2/15 
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wwwwp= (4*3*2*2*1)/(6*5*4*3*2*1) = 1/15
The player earnings would be: 5*$1.5 -$4=  $3.5

2. Find its expected value

The expected value would be:
chance of event * earning 
You need to combine the 5 possible outcomes from the number 1 to get the total expected value.

Total expected value= (1/3 * - 2.5)+ (4/15*-1) + (1/5*0.5) + (2/15 *2) + ( 1/15 *3.5)= 
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This game basically a rip off.
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2 years ago
The Eco Pulse survey from the marketing communications firm Shelton Group asked individuals to indicate things they do that make
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Answer:

a) There is a probability of 42% that the person will feel guilty for only one of those things.

b)There is a probability of 46% that a randomly selected person will not feel guilty for either of these reasons

Step-by-step explanation:

This probability problem can be solved by building a Venn like diagram for each probability.

I say that we have two sets:

-Set A, for those people that will feel guilty about wasting food.

-Set B, for those people that will feel guilty about leaving lights on when not in a room.

The most important information is that there is a .12 probability that a randomly selected person will feel guilty for both of these reasons. It means that P(A \cap B) = .12.

The problem also states that there is a .39 probability that a randomly selected person will feel guilty about wasting food. It means that P(A) = 0.39. The probability of a person feeling guilty for only wasting food is PO(A) = .39-.12 = .27.

Also, there is a .27 probability that a randomly selected person will feel guilty about leaving lights on when not in a room. So, the probability of a person feeling guilty for only leaving the lights on is PO(B) = 0.27-0.12 = 0.15.

a) What is the probability that a randomly selected person will feel guilty for either wasting food or leaving lights on when not in a room?

This is the probability that the person feels guilt for only one of those things, so:

P = PO(A) + PO(B) = 0.27 + 0.15 = 0.42 = 42%

b) What is the probability that a randomly selected person will not feel guilty for either of these reasons

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- The person will feel guilty for only one of those things:  PO(A) + PO(B) = 0.42

- The person will feel guilty for both reasons: PB = 0.12

So

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P = 1-0.54

P = 0.46

There is a probability of 46% that a randomly selected person will not feel guilty for either of these reasons

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