Answer:
The probability of landing on blue on spinner 1 is 3/8 theoretically. The probability of landing green on green on spinner 1 is 5/8 theoretically. The probability of landing on blue on spinner 2 is 2/6, which is 1/3. The probability of landing on either green or purple on spinner 2 is 3/6, or 1/2. The probability of landing on yellow on spinner 2 is 1/6. The probability of not landing on green on spinner 2 is 4/6, or 2/3. The experimental probability, you have to do, since only you can do that. So glad I can help, but can you please give me brainlist?
We know that
because of the Pythagorean trig identity
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Yes. Take for example a square and an ellipsis with the same perimeter. The family of ellipses with the same perimeter can have any area between that of a circle to zero (if it is extremely “thin” i.e. if its eccentricity is large). The circle has the maximum area of any other shape with the same perimeter, so the square has the same area of one of the intermediate ellipses.
Answer C or the third one
