9514 1404 393
Answer:
- 42 students; (28 students); 70 students
- (60%); 40%; (100%)
Step-by-step explanation:
The percentages total 100%, so the missing percentage is
100% - 60% = 40%
The numbers on the number lines are proportional, so now you can write ...
?/100% = 28/40% . . . . . . ? total students
Multiplying by 100% gives ...
? = 28/0.4 = 70 . . . . . total students
Then the 60% portion of students can be found two ways:
60% × 70 = 42 students . . . . 60% of students
70 -28 = 42 students
Answer:
0.651%
Step-by-step explanation:
using Binomial expansion: nCr*p^n*(1-p)^(n-r)
probability he will get at least 5 hits in the game = probability he will get 5 hits in the game + probability he will get 6 hits in the game + probability he will get 7 hits in the game = 7C5*0.215^5*(1-0.215)^2 + 7C6*0.215^6*(1-0.215)^1 +7C7*0.215^7*(1-0.215)^0 = 21* 0.0004594*0.616225 + 7*0.00009877*0.785 + 1*0.000021235 = 0.00651 = 0.651%
To best show this information, the scale for the <em>T</em>-axis of his graph should go from 0 to at <em>least </em>11, and the <em>h</em>-axis of his graph should go from 0 to at <em>least </em>40.
Apologies for any incorrect answer, hope this helped.
Answer:
D
If you plug in the corresponding numbers to where they should go, that is the only equation that fits.
