NEED HELP ASAP!!!!!!
2 answers:
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The "explanation" for the problem has a typo in it. There are 11 possible ice cream/yogurt flavors to choose from, regardless of whether any are low-fat, so the total number of ways of choosing any 2 from the selection is
In particular we want to count the number of ways of picking 1 ice cream and 1 yogurt flavor from the low-fat variety. There are 6 total choices that are not low-fat of which we choose 0, 3 choices of low-fat ice cream of which we choose 1, and 2 choices of low-fat yogurt of which we also choose 1. In terms of the binomial coefficient, this is
So the probability of getting such a combination is
.
In particular we want to count the number of ways of picking 1 ice cream and 1 yogurt flavor from the low-fat variety. There are 6 total choices that are not low-fat of which we choose 0, 3 choices of low-fat ice cream of which we choose 1, and 2 choices of low-fat yogurt of which we also choose 1. In terms of the binomial coefficient, this is
So the probability of getting such a combination is
Answer:
Proved
Step-by-step explanation:
Given
Integers: a and b
Where
Required
Show that
We start by writing out the given expression
Then, take nth root of both sides
For instance:
Let a = 2, b = 2 and n = 4
First
Since
Then
Proved
<em>This is so for all positive values of a,b and n where a < b</em>