Hello!
This is a problem about probability.
What we would first do is find the theoretical probability that Susan would roll the number 3 on a die.
Assuming that this is a fair six sided die, there is only one face with the number 3, and there are 6 sides, meaning that the probability that Susan rolls a 3 would be 
.
Now, Susan is rolling a die 1,086, meaning that we can divide this number by 6 to find the theoretical number of times that Susan would roll the number 3 on this die.
You should get 181 times, which would be a good estimate of how many times she could roll the number 3.
Hope this helps!
<span>f(x)=2x
f(1)=2*1=2
f^2(1)=2*2*1=4
f^3(1) =2*2*2*1=8
1. If you
continue this pattern, what do you expect would happen to the numbers as
the number of iterations grows?
I expect the numbers continue growing multiplying each time by 2.
Check your result by conducting at
least 10 iterations.
f^4(1) = f^3(1) * f(1) = 8*2 = 16
f^(5)(1) = f^4(1) * f(1) = 16 * 2 = 32
f^6 (1) = f^5 (1) * f(1) = 32 * 2 = 64
f^7 (1) = f^6 (1) * f(1) = 64 * 2 = 128
f^8 (1) = f^7 (1) * f(1) = 128 * 2 = 256
f^9 (1) = f^8 (1) * f(1) = 256 * 2 = 512
f^10 (1) = f^9 (1) * f(1) = 512 * 2 = 1024
2. Repeat the process with an initial value of −1.
What happens as the number of iterations grows?
f(-1) = 2(-1) = - 2
f^2 (-1) = f(-1) * f(-1) = - 2 * - 2 = 4
f^3 (-1) = f^2 (-1) * f(-1) = 4 * (-2) = - 8
f^4 (-1) = f^3 (-1) * f(-1) = - 8 * (-2) = 16
f^5 (-1) = f^4 (-1) * f(-1) = 16 * (-2) = - 32
As you see the magnitude of the number increases, being multiplied by 2 each time, and the sign is aleternated, negative positive negative positive ...
</span>
Answer:
5th one is the correct ans
Answer:
a
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
i think A is answer you should to do
