The answer is representativeness heuristic. This is used when making decisions about the likelihood of an occasion under doubt. It is unique of a group of heuristics (simple rules leading decision or decision-making) suggested by psychologists Amos Tversky and Daniel Kahneman in the 1970s.
Sure! So this is ready as "the cube root of 125". This basically means, "what number cubed can get me 125?"
Let's go through our options.
We can rule out D, as D cubed would be unreasonably big.
We can also rule out C, because 375 cubed is easily over 10000, you know this even if you haven't computed it all, just compute the 300 cubed.
We can rule out B, too. 41 squared is already over 125, therefore it can't be the answer.
Therefore our answer is A, 5. We can check that by cubing 5, and that indeed gets us 125.
Hope this helps!
Let's rewrite the binomial as:


Using the binomial expansion, we get:

For the 15th term, we want the term where r is equal to 14, because of the fact that the first term starts when r = 0. Thus, for the 15th term, we need to include the 0th or the first term of the binomial expansion.
Thus, the fifteenth term is:
The true one
miguel save 60$ on 4 months
The false one
After 2 months miguel has 20$
1st is 19
2nd is 23
3rd is 27
4th is 31
5th is 35
6th is 39
7th is 43
8th is 47
9th is 51
10th is 55
This is because you are adding 4 each time, the rule of the sequence is 4n+15