Answer:
The probability that there are more heads than tails is equal to
.
Step-by-step explanation:
Since the number of flips is an odd number, there can't be an equal number of heads and tails. In other words, there are either
- more tails than heads, or,
- more heads than tails.
Let the event that there are more heads than tails be
.
(i.e., not A) denotes that there are more tails than heads. Either one of these two cases must happen. As a result,
.
Additionally, since this coin is fair, the probability of getting a head is equal to the probability of getting a tail on each toss. That implies that (for example)
- the probability of getting 7 heads out of 15 tosses will be the same as
- the probability of getting 7 tails out of 15 tosses.
Due to this symmetry,
- the probability of getting more heads than tails (A is true) is equal to
- the probability of getting more tails than heads (A is not true.)
In other words
.
Combining the two equations:
,
.
In other words, the probability that there are more heads than tails is equal to
.
This conclusion can be verified using the cumulative probability function for binomial distributions with
as the probability of success.

.
Sin(70+80) = sin 150.......................
Answer:
0.2
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
A stadium has 49000 seats.
Seats sell for $25 in Section A, z
$20 in Section B,-------------------x seats
$15 in Section C. ------------------y seats
(x+y)=z
25(x+y)+20x+15y=1052000
25x+25y+20x+15y=1052000
45x+40y=1052000
/5
9x+8y=210400------------------1
2x+2y=49000
/2
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
8
Step-by-step explanation:
we know that
The rate of change of a linear equation is a constant that is the same that the slope
step 1
we have
The equation of the graph (function 1) is equal to
y=4
Is a horizontal line
The slope is equal to zero
so
The rate of change of function 1 is zero
step 2
The equation of the function 2 is

This is a linear equation in slope intercept form
where
the slope is equal to m=8
so
The rate of change of function 2 is 8
therefore
The rate of change of function 2 is 8 more than the rate of change of function 1