Answer:
a. 5%
b. 55%
c. 70%
Step-by-step explanation:
a. The probability of customer wanting both services (P(O&T)) is:
![P(O)+P(T)+P(O\&T) = 0.75\\P(O)+P(O\&T) =0.60\\P(T)+P(O\&T) = 0.20\\P(O)+P(T)+P(O\&T) -[P(O)+P(T)+2P(O\&T)]=0.75 -(0.60-0.20)\\P(O\&T)=0.05=5\%](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=P%28O%29%2BP%28T%29%2BP%28O%5C%26T%29%20%3D%200.75%5C%5CP%28O%29%2BP%28O%5C%26T%29%20%3D0.60%5C%5CP%28T%29%2BP%28O%5C%26T%29%20%3D%200.20%5C%5CP%28O%29%2BP%28T%29%2BP%28O%5C%26T%29%20-%5BP%28O%29%2BP%28T%29%2B2P%28O%5C%26T%29%5D%3D0.75%20-%280.60-0.20%29%5C%5CP%28O%5C%26T%29%3D0.05%3D5%5C%25)
The probability is 5%
b. The probability that the customer will need an oil change, but not a tire rotation (P(O)) is :
The probability is 55%
c. The probability that the customer will want exactly one of these two services (P(O)+P(T)) is:
The probability is 70%
C cumulative property of multiplication
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
another math-based concept used in cybersecurity is hexadecimal math. Rather than having only two options, as in binary math, hexadecimal math is based on the idea that you can count up to any one of 16 different options. ... Cryptography is the science of codes and encryption and is based on mathematical theory
Well there really wouldn't be a combo since everything is different so I'm saying nun? that's what I'm going with. ( If this is wrong correct me )
