Answer:
C
Step-by-step explanation:
The data is skewed, and the lowest number of crackers in a package was 7
Answer:
see attached
Step-by-step explanation:
Based on 100 trials, we don't expect the experimental probability to deviate much from the theoretical probability. The scales on the attached graphs are hard to read, but you want to choose the graph that ...
- has bars that total 100 in their length
- has bars that are approximately .50, .25, .17, .08 in height, corresponding to the area fraction
We think the appropriate choice may be C, but we cannot tell for sure.
Holy god gud luck on escaping that (*´ー`*)
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
<h3>Solution 1</h3>
The figure (kite) is symmetric and covers half of the area of rectangle with sides 8 units aby 10 units
<u>The area of the rectangle:</u>
<u>The area of the kite:</u>
- A = 1/2*80 = 40 sq. units
<h3>Solution 2</h3>
Split the kite into two triangles and calculate their area and add up
<u>Triangle DCB has b = 8, h = 2 and has area:</u>
- A = 1/2*8*2 = 8 sq. units
<u>Triangle DAB has b = 8, h = 8 and has area:</u>
- A = 1/2*8*8 = 32 sq. units
<u>Total area:</u>
Answer:
4032 different tickets are possible.
Step-by-step explanation:
Given : At a race track you have the opportunity to buy a ticket that requires you to pick the first and second place horses in the first two races. If the first race runs 9 horses and the second runs 8.
To find : How many different tickets are possible ?
Solution :
In the first race there are 9 ways to pick the winner for first and second place.
Number of ways for first place - 
Number of ways for second place - 
In the second race there are 8 ways to pick the winner for first and second place.
Number of ways for first place - 
Number of ways for second place - 
Total number of different tickets are possible is


Therefore, 4032 different tickets are possible.