This is a binomial experiment and you'll use the binomial probability distribution because:
- There are two choices for each birth. Either you get a girl or you get a boy. So there are two outcomes to each trial. This is where the "bi" comes from in "binomial" (bi means 2).
- Each birth is independent of any other birth. The probability of getting a girl is the same for each trial. In this case, the probability is p = 1/2 = 0.5 = 50%
- There are fixed number of trials. In this case, there are 5 births so n = 5 is the number of trials.
Since all of those conditions above are met, this means we have a binomial experiment.
Some textbooks may split up item #2 into two parts, but I chose to place them together since they are similar ideas.
The answer is C hope this helped
Answer:
$13,695.98
Step-by-step explanation:
We can use the continuous compound interest formula to solve:
<em>P = principal amount</em>
<em>r = interest rate (decimal)</em>
<em>t = time (years)</em>
<em />
First, lets change 8% into a decimal:
8% -> 
-> 0.08
Now, lets plug in the values:
The account balance after 10 years will be $13,695.98
We know that:
Cost (Cranberry Juice): 6.3 per quart
Cost (Apple Juice): 3.6 per quart
Quantity (Apple Juice): 4 quarts
Quantity (Cranberry Juice): q quarts
Further we know that Terrence wants the cost of the juice to be 4.5 per quart
Hence Total Cost = Cost per quart × Total Number of quarts = (Cost per quart for Apple Juice × Total Number of Apple Juice Quarts) + (Cost per quart for Cranberry Juice × Total Number of Cranberry Juice Quarts)
⇒ Total Cost = 4.5 × (q+4) = 6.3 × q + 3.6 × 4
⇒ 4.5(q+4) = 6.3q + 14.4, which matches with option D
Hence, the correct option is D
Answer:
a) 
b) 
c) 
Step-by-step explanation:
For total cost function 
, average cost is given by 
i.e., total cost divided by number of units produced.
Marginal average cost function refers to derivative of the average cost function i.e., 
Given:
Average cost = 
a)
At x = 50 units,
b)
Average cost =
c)
Marginal average cost:
Differentiate average cost with respect to 
Take 
using quotient rule, 
Therefore,
