<span>7/3+3(2/3−1/3)^2
= 7/3 + 3(1/3)^2
= 7/3 + 3(1/9)
= 7/3 +1/3
= 8/3</span>
Answer:
63/9 = 7 -> Yes
-94 -> Yes
30/6 = 5 -> Yes
-16/3 ~ -5,33 -> Nope
-29,86 -> Nope
Step-by-step explanation:
Integers are whole Numbers.
For example 1,2,3,4,5...
The numbers between numbers are rational numbers.
Fir example:
1,2 ( between 1 and 2)
3,8 (between 3 and 4)
2,6 (between 2 and 3)
Answer:
a) 0.913
b) 0.397
c) 0.087
Step-by-step explanation:
We are given the following information:
We treat wearing tie too tight as a success.
P(Tight tie) = 15% = 0.15
Then the number of businessmen follows a binomial distribution, where

where n is the total number of observations, x is the number of success, p is the probability of success.
Now, we are given n = 15
We have to evaluate:
a) at least one tie is too tight

b) more than two ties are too tight

c) no tie is too tight

d) at least 18 ties are not too tight
This probability cannot be evaluated as the number of success or the failures exceeds the number of trials given which is 15.
The probability is asked for 18 failures which cannot be evaluated.
Answer:
3
Step-by-step explanation:
4 - 1 = 3 Therefore, Sarah bought 3 more pounds of peaches then she did apples.
Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:
<u>Roots of a polynomial</u>
If we know the roots of a polynomial, say x1,x2,x3,...,xn, we can construct the polynomial using the formula

Where a is an arbitrary constant.
We know three of the roots of the degree-5 polynomial are:

We can complete the two remaining roots by knowing the complex roots in a polynomial with real coefficients, always come paired with their conjugates. This means that the fourth and fifth roots are:

Let's build up the polynomial, assuming a=1:

Since:


Operating the last two factors:

Operating, we have the required polynomial:
