We have 1 green and 8 non-green.
We get a probability of 8/9 of a non-green for the first marble and a probably of 7/8 for the second being non green, so
p = (8/9)*(7/8) = 7/9
Answer: 7/9
Answer:
Continuous random variables: c and e
Discrete random variables: a, b, d
Step-by-step explanation:
We have to identify whether the random variable is discrete or continuous.
- A discrete variable is a variable whose value is obtained by counting.
- A continuous random variable X takes all values in a given interval of numbers.
- Thus, a continuous variable can have values in decimals but a discrete random variable cannot take values in decimals.
a. The number of statistics students now reading a book.
Discrete random variable since number of students cannot take decimal values.
b. The number of textbook authors now sitting at a computer.
Discrete random variable since number of textbooks cannot be expressed in decimals but counted.
c. The exact time it takes to evaluate 27 plus 72.
It is a continuous random variable as it may take all values within an interval of time.
d. The number of free dash throw attempts before the first shot is made.
It is a discrete random variable since the number of throws can always be whole number.
e. The time it takes to fly from City Upper A to City Upper B.
Time is a continuous random variable.
Answer:
no
Step-by-step explanation:
m+m+m = 3m
m+3=m+3
they are not equal
Hope it helps!
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Given that:
The numbers of the possible public swimming pools are 5
From past results, we have 0.007 probability of finding bacteria in a public swimming area.
In the public swimming pool, the probability of not finding bacteria = 1 - 0.007
= 0.993
Thus;
Probability of combined = Probability that at least one public
sample with bacteria swimming area have bacteria
Probability of combined sample with bacteria = 1 - P(none out of 5 has
bacteria)
Probability of combined sample with bacteria = 1 - (0.993)⁵
= 1 - 0.9655
= 0.0345
Thus, the probability that the combined sample from five public swimming areas will show the presence of bacteria is 0.0345
From above, the probability that the combined sample shows the presence of bacteria is 0.0345 which is lesser than 0.05.
Thus, we can conclude that; Yes, the probability is low enough that there is a need for further testing.
Answer:
The answer is 24.4
Step-by-step explanation:
If you add 15.45, 5.00 and 3.95 you get 24.4
