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AleksandrR [38]
3 years ago
12

There are 128 Year 7 students. Three quarters of them own a pet. A survey shows that 37 students have cats, 1/3 of the students

who own a pet have dogs and the remaining students have horses. How many have horses?​
Mathematics
1 answer:
VikaD [51]3 years ago
6 0
Hmmm, I think it’s 17. Three quarters of 128 is 96. 96 minus 37 is 59. And then 1/3 of 96 is 32, so 59 minus 32 is 17. Then there remains 17 students! So 17 students have horses. I hope this helped!
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Suppose you have an experiment where you flip a coin three times. You then count the number of heads. a.)State the random variab
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Answer:

a) X=number of heads observed when flipped the coin 3 times

b) the probability distribution is

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or

P(X)=1/8 for x=0 and x=3 and P(X)=3/8 for x=1 and x=2

Step-by-step explanation:

the random variable will be X=number of heads observed when flipped the coin 3 times . Since the result from each flip is independent of the others , then X has a binomial probability distribution , such that

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n= number of times the coin is flipped = 3

p= probability of getting heads in a flip of the coin = 1/2 (assuming that the coin is fair)

therefore

P(X=x)= 3!/[(3-x)!*x!)*(1/2)^(3-x) * (1/2)^x = 3!/[(3-x)!*x!) * (1/2)³ = 3/4 * (1/[(3-x)!*x!)])

P(X=x)= 3/4 * (1/[(3-x)!*x!)])   , for x=[0,1,2,3]

for x=0 and x=3 → P(X)=3/4 * (1/[3!*0!)]) = 1/8

for x=1 and x=2 → P(X)=3/4 * (1/[2!*1!)]) = 3/8

we can verify that is correct since the sum of all the probabilities from x=0 to x=3 is  1/8 +  3/8+ 3/8+ 1/8 = 1

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