You only need to consider the situations where 10 or 11 of the babies are girls, then subtract those probabilities from 1. This will give probability that any other number up to 9 of the babies are girls.
Use binomial theorem.
n = 11
k = 10,11
p = 1/2
Since there are two halves in a whole, you can times each number by 2 to get the number of halves it has.
12*2=24
10*2=20
13*2=26
15*2=30
8*2=16
5*2=10
The answer would be C. to find this use the rise over run method
Reflection about the y-axis involves flipping the sign of the x-value.
Therefore:
(2,3) -> (-2,3)
(-4,-5) -> (4,-5)
(-2,4) -> (2,4)
The new coordinates are (-2,3), (4,-5), and <span>(2,4)</span>
B is false but C and D are true