To evaluate the <span>probability that in a randomly selected hour the number of watches produced is greater than 500 we proceed as follows:
z=(x-</span>μ<span>)/</span>σ
where:
x=500
μ=500
σ=100
thus
z=(500-500)/200=0
Thus:
P(x>500)=1-P(x<500)=1-P(z<0)=1-0.5=0.5
Answer: 0.5~50%
|x| this means absolute value making what ever number in the inside positive UNLESS you have a negative out front. Ex |8|=8. -|8|=-8. |-8|=8
Answer:
$225.54 (hope it help)
Step-by-step explanation:
for 2nd week
$150 for the first week and a raise of 6% each week
which means 150+6%
6% of 150 is 9 (150x0.06)
150+9=159
and it repeats
for 3rd week
6% of 159 is 9.54 (159x0.06)
159+9.54=168.54
for 4th week
6% of 168.54 is 10.1124 (168.54x0.06)
168.54+10.1124=178.652
for 5th week
6% of 178.652 is 10.71912 (178.652x0.06)
178.652+10.71912=189.37112
an easier to do it is to just do 178.652 + 6% on your calculater
and I'll skip all the way to the 8th since you know the formula
212.777390432+6%=225.544033858
225.544033858≈225.54
Answer: K=2
Step-by-step explanation:
-8k+6=-10k+10
+10k
2k+6=10
-6
2k=4
k=2
Answer:
When you read a sentence, you may first look for the subject or what the sentence is about. The subject usually appears at the beginning of a sentence as a noun or a pronoun. A noun is a word that identifies a person, place, thing, or idea. A pronoun is a word that replaces a noun. Common pronouns are I, he, she, it, you, they, and we. In the following sentences, the subject is underlined once.
Step-by-step explanation:
You will often read a sentence that has more than one noun or pronoun in it. You may encounter a group of words that includes a preposition with a noun or a pronoun. Prepositions connect a noun, pronoun, or verb to another word that describes or modifies that noun, pronoun, or verb. Common prepositions include in, on, under, near, by, with, and about. A group of words that begin with a preposition is called a prepositional phrase. A prepositional phrase begins with a preposition and modifies or describes a word. It cannot act as the subject of a sentence. The following circled phrases are examples of prepositional phrases.
