If youknow the diameter of the circle, then
Circumference = (π) x (Diameter).
If youknow the radius of the circle, then
Circumference = (π/2) x(radius).
If you know the area of the circle, then
Circumference= 2 √ (π A) .
Answer:
(2,-7)
Step-by-step explanation:
Plug in the numbers to test and see if it gives you -17 and -8.
Option 1. 2(-4)+3(2)
= -8+6 = -2. Not it.
Option 2. 2(2)+3(-7)
4 - 21 = -17 Works. Try the second equation to make sure.
3(2)+2(-7)
6-14 = -8. Works.
(2,-7) is the answer.
Each scenario can be used to simulate probability, and there are 3 correct scenarios and 2 incorrect scenarios in the list of options
<h3>How to categorize the simulations?</h3>
From the question, we have the following parameters:
- Number of throws = 30
- Number of hits = 20
This means that the probability of hit is:
P(Hit) = 20/30
Simplify
P(Hit) = 2/3
Using the complement rule,
P(Miss) = 1/3
The above means that the simulation that represents the situation must have the following parameters:
- P(Success) = 2/3
- P(Failure) = 1/3
- Number of experiments = 3
Using the above highlights, the correct scenarios are:
- Rolling a die three times with numbers 1 to 4 representing a hit
- Spinner a spinner of 3 equal sections three times with two sections representing hit
- Spinner a spinner of 6 equal sections three times with four sections representing hit
Read more about probability at:
brainly.com/question/25870256
#SPJ1
Answer:
B) Independent; the 1st marble selection will not affect the 2nd marble selection.
Step-by-step explanation:
When finding the probability of events in mathematics, we have both independent and dependent events.
Independent events are events that occur when the results of selection of the first events does not affect the results or outcomes of the second events.
Dependent events are the opposite of Independent events. They are events that occur when the results or outcomes obtained from the second events is affected by the results or outcomes from the selection of the first events.
From the question, we can see that the first event is she picked one marble from the bag. The second event is she replaced the marble before picking another marble. By doing this, the total number of possible outcomes for the probabilities of both events remains the same and they are unaffected.
Therefore, we can say that the two events are Independent because the 1st marble selection will not affect the 2nd marble selection.
Answer:
I believe it is c
Step-by-step explanation:
Correct me if I'm wrong but since the two lines look the same length I believe it is c
