Answer:
There is no graph
Step-by-step explanation:
*I see
*I think
*I think before I speak
*I say " There is no graph
I try to make people laugh when they mess up a little, we all mess up
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
it’s the last one
Answer:
The probability is 
Step-by-step explanation:
If she has n distinct password candidates and only one of which will successfully log her into a secure system, the probability that her first first successful login will be on her k-th try is:
If k=1

Because, in her first try she has n possibles options and just one give her a successful login.
If k=2

Because, in her first try she has n possibles options and n-1 that are not correct, then, she has n-1 possibles options and 1 of that give her a successful login.
If k=3

Because, in her first try she has n possibles options and n-1 that are not correct, then, she has n-1 possibles options and n-2 that are not correct and after that, she has n-2 possibles options and 1 give her a successful login.
Finally, no matter what is the value of k, the probability that her first successful login will be (exactly) on her k-th try is 1/n
Well, there are 52 cards in a deck, with 4 suits. there is a Jack and queen per suit, so that is a total of 8 jacks and queens in the deck. that probability looks like 8:52 as a ratio, or 2:13 simplified. so, you are likely to draw a Jack or queen 8 out of 52 times, or 2 out of 13 times
So I think you have to find 11% of 24 and that is 11/100 x 24 = 2.64$. Then you reduce it to the real price 24-2.64= 21.36$ (the new prize). I might be completly wrong but I hope this helps