Answer:
3000 m^3
Step-by-step explanation:
A=10*10*15=1500 m^3
B=5*10*30=1500 m^3
1500 + 1500=3000m^3
Answer:
(x)^2 (y)^2
---------- + --------- = 1
4 3
Step-by-step explanation:
The standard equation for an ellipse is
(x-h)^2 (y-k)^2
---------- + --------- = 1
a^2 b^2
The center is at (h,k)
The vertices are at (h±a, k)
The foci are at (h±c,k )
Where c is sqrt(a^2 - b^2)
It is centered at the origin so h,k are zero
(x)^2 (y)^2
---------- + --------- = 1
a^2 b^2
The center is at (0,0)
The vertices are at (0±a, 0)
The foci are at (0±c,0 )
The vertices are (±2,0) so a =2
The foci is 1
c = sqrt(a^2 - b^2)
1 = sqrt(2^2 - b^2)
Square each side
1 = 4-b^2
Subtract 4 from each side
1-4 = -b^2
-3 = -b^2
3= b^2
Take the square root
b=sqrt(3)
(x)^2 (y)^2
---------- + --------- = 1
4 3
Answer:
117
Step-by-step explanation:
yehheherhehejehheeh
Answer:
To check all the events (6), we label the chips. Suppose one chip with 1 is labeled R1 and the other B1 (as if they were red and blue). Now, lets take all combinations; for the first chip, we have 4 choices and for the 2nd chip we have 3 remaining choices. Thus there are 12 combinations. Since we dont care about the order, there are only 6 combinations since for example R1, 3 is the same as 3, R1 for us.
The combinations are: (R1, B1), (R1, 3), (R1, 5), (B1, 3), (B1, 5), (3,5)
We have that in 1 out of the 6 events, Miguel wins 2$ and in five out of the 6 events, he loses one. The expected value of this bet is: 1/6*2+5/6*(-1)=-3/6=-0.5$. In general, the expected value of the bet is the sum of taking the probabilities of the outcome multiplied by the outcome; here, there is a 1/6 probability of getting the same 2 chips and so on. On average, Miguel loses half a dollar every time he plays.
please mark me brainliest :)
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Given that,
The base of a trapezoid, b = 21.6 m
Height of the trapezoid, h = 4.5 m
The tope of the trapezoid, a = 11.9 m
We need to find the area of a trapezoid. The formula for the area of a trapezoid can be given by :
Put all the values,
Hence, the area of a trapezoid is equal to 
.
