Answer:
0.80
Step-by-step explanation:
2.10-1.45=0.65
0.65=1 baugette
1.45-0.65=0.8
0.8=1 cup
<span> (a) if 1 woman is randomly selected, find the probability that her height is less than 64 in
using z-score formula:
z-score=(x-mu)/sig
(64-63.5)/2.8
=0.18
thus
P(x<64)=P(z<0.18)-=0.5714
B] </span><span> if 33 women are randomly selected, find the probability that they have a mean height less than 64 in
using the central limit theorem of sample means, we shall have:
2.8/</span>√33=0.49
since n>30 we use z-distribtuion
z(64)=(64-63.5)/0.49=1.191
The
P(x_bar<64)=P(x<1.191)=0.8830
Let, S = Shirt, J = Jeans
14a)
This question asks for the discount to be added after everything else.
S= 12 J=19
3S + 2J -3 = Cost with discount applied to total
^ This expression adds to costs, then takes away the $3 discount as the end.
14b)
This questions says the discount is added on every shirt, we get a similar expression:
3(S-3) + 2(J-3) = Cost with discount applied on every shirt and jeans
14c)
The difference between a) and b) is that:
> the discount in a) is applied on the total, meaning a lower discount
> the discount for b) is applied on each shirt and jeans, meaning a greater discount
14d)
If I were the shop owner I would be more specific of what the discount included, for example we don't know whether to discount each product (shirts and jeans) or only discount the total.
Answer: There are 12 white and blue cars more than silver and red cars
Number of white cars: n1=25
Number of blue cars: n2=17
Number of white and blue cars: n3=n1+n2=25+17→n3=42
Number of silver cars: n4=21
Number of red cars: n5=9
Number of silver and red cars: n6=n4+n5=21+9→n6=30
How many more white and blue cars are there than silver and red cars?
n=?
n=n3-n6=42-30→n=12
Answer: There are 12 white and blue cars more than silver and red cars.
