I'm not sure what the 'following formats' are, but simply putting a $ in front of the letter will lock the column reference, and putting a $ in front of the number will lock the row reference. Putting a $ in front of both will allow you to keep the cell reference the same. For example:
A1 should be A$1$ in an equation to keep the reference as A1 for all 'filled down' equations.
Answer:
r
Explanation:
I literally learned this today when trying to make a python server with an html file:)
If you need to grasp the topic of a document quickly, you can use previewing. Correct answer: C
With previewing the document you will get an idea of what it is about without actually reading the main body of the document. Previewing includes reading the the title and author details, reading only the parts that ‘jump out’; that is: main headings and sub headings and examining any illustrations, graphs, tables..
Answer:
a) 31% b) 48% c) 31%
Explanation:
We have the probabilities:
P(had TV) = 0.52
P(had refrigerator)=0.38
P(had both a TV and a refrigerator)=0.21
<em>a) a TV but no refrigerator </em>
P(a TV but no refrigerator) =P(TV)- P(both a TV and a refrigerator) = 0.52 - 0.21 = 0.31
<em>(b) a TV or refrigerator but not both </em>
P(a TV or refrigerator but not both) = P(TV) + P(had refrigerator) - 2×P(had both a TV and a refrigerator) = 0.52+ 0.38 - (2×0.21) = 0.48
<em>(c) neither a TV nor a refrigerator</em>
P(neither a TV nor a refrigerator) = 1 - ( P(TV) + P(had refrigerator) - P(had both a TV and a refrigerator) ) = 1- (0.52 + 0.38 - 0.21) = 0.31
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