The probability of getting a red card is 1/2 and the probability of getting a 10 is 4/52. To find the probability of getting both a red card and a 10, multiply the two.
(1/2)(4/52) = 4/104
4/104 = 1/26
Therefore, the probability is 1/26
Answer:
31043.09
Step-by-step explanation:
Kinda feel bad for the last person who answered! They were way off but still you need to learn from your mistakes! Welp this answer is STRAIGHT OFF THE BACK from delta MATH! So this IS correct! If this helped click the stars and the heart to help fellow students, educators, etc. Understand this answer is for certain correct! I would add the steps but there is alot!
Let x be the number. With this representation, double this number is 2x and thrice is 3x. We are asked to give an expression for the difference (subtraction) of these numbers, the answer to this question should be,
3x - 2x
Multiplying binomial and polynomials can be easy as long as you follow the steps for example:
Let's say you were multiplying 3x-3 and x+2
(3x-3)(x+2)
remember FOIL
OR think about it like this(see attatchment)
3x^2 + 3x -6 is what you should get
5 more than a square number would be 21 which is 5 more than 16 (the square of 4)
