P(A|B)<span>P(A intersect B) = 0.2 = P( B intersect A)
</span>A) P(A intersect B) = <span>P(A|B)*P(B)
Replacing the known vallues:
0.2=</span><span>P(A|B)*0.5
Solving for </span><span>P(A|B):
0.2/0.5=</span><span>P(A|B)*0.5/0.5
0.4=</span><span>P(A|B)
</span><span>P(A|B)=0.4
</span>
B) P(B intersect A) = P(B|A)*P(A)
Replacing the known vallues:
0.2=P(B|A)*0.6
Solving for P(B|A):
0.2/0.6=P(B|A)*0.6/0.6
2/6=P(B|A)
1/3=P(B|A)
P(B|A)=1/3
First we need to find the gradient of K
which is y1-y2/x1-x2
(-1,3) and (5,-2)
so it becomes 3-(-2)/-1-5
m=-5/6
when two lines are perpendicular their gradients multiply to make -1
that means the gradient of L has to be 6/5
we can substitute the point on L (5,-2) and the gradient of 6/5 into y=mx+c
-2 = (6/5) x 5 + c
c = -8
the equation of line L is y= 6x/5 -8
A+s=2000
5a+3s=8500
a=-s+2000
-5s+10000+3s=8500
-2s=-1500
s=750
a=1250
They sold 750 student tickets and 1,250 adult tickets
Answer: Vertex : Maximum (2, 0)
Rules:
- (x + d)² = x² + 2dx + d² and (x - d)² = x² - 2dx + d²
- x² + 2dx = (x + d)² - d² and x² - 2dx = (x - d)² - d²
Solve:
x² - 4x + 4
x² - 2(2x) + 2²
(x - 2)²
Into vertex form: a(x - h)² + k
1(x - 2)² + 0
Identify:
vertex : (h, k) = (2, 0)
Find additional things, to graph the equation:
(i) x-intercept: (2, 0)
(ii) y-intercept: (0, 4)
Graph shown:
<h3>
Answer: 28</h3>
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Explanation:
Method 1
Imagine a table with 8 rows and 8 columns to represent all possible match-ups. You can actually draw out this table or just think of it as a thought experiment.
There are 8*8 = 64 entries in the table. Along the northwest diagonal, we have each team pair up with itself. This is of course silly and impossible. We cross off this entire diagonal so we drop to 64-8 = 56 entries.
Then notice that the lower left corner is a mirror copy of the upper right corner. A match-up like AB is the same as BA. So we must divide by 2 to get 56/2 = 28 different matches.
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Method 2
There are 8 selections for the first slot, and 8-1 = 7 selections for the second slot. We have 8*7 = 56 permutations and 56/2 = 28 combinations.
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Method 3
Use the nCr combination formula with n = 8 and r = 2

There are 28 combinations possible. Order doesn't matter (eg: match-up AB is the same as match-up BA).
Notice how the (8*7)/2 expression is part of the steps shown above in the nCr formula.