Answer:
The probability of choosing a professor or an instructor is 47.22%.
Step-by-step explanation:
Given that the mathematics faculty at a college consists of 11 professors, 12 associate professors, 7 assistant professors, and 6 instructors, if a faculty member is selected, to find the probability of choosing a professor or an instructor the following calculation must be performed:
11 + 12 + 7 + 6 = 100
11 + 6 = X
36 = 100
17 = X
17 x 100/36 = X
1700/36 = X
47.22 = X
The probability of choosing a professor or an instructor is 47.22%.
Answer:
a) No. t < 0 is not part of the useful domain of the function
b) 2.0 seconds
Step-by-step explanation:
a) A graph of the function is shown below. It shows t-intercepts at t=-0.25 and t=2.0. We presume that t is measured forward from some event such as the ball being thrown or hit. The model's predicted ball location has no meaning prior to that event, when values of t are negative.
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b) It is convenient to use a graphing calculator to find the t-intercepts. Or, the equation can be solved for h=0 any of several ways algebraically. One is by factoring.
h = 0 = -16t² +28t +8 . . . . . . . . . . . . the ball hits the ground when h = 0
0 = -4(4t² -7t -2) = -4(4t +1)(t -2)
This has t-intercepts where the factors are zero, at t=-1/4 and t=2.
The ball will hit the ground after 2 seconds.
Twelve and one hundred sixty-five thousandths
Step-by-step explanation:

First, let's distribute the
variable to each term in the first parenthesis:

Next, let's distribute the
variable to each term in the second parenthesis:

Next, let's group like terms together:

Finally, let's add or subtract like terms to get the result:

I’m pretty sure it’s 16 sorry if I counted wrong.