Answer:
(A) 180
Step-by-step explanation:
We have to treat those player selections as independent events, since one doesn't influence the other (the fact you chose Joe as a guard, shouldn't have an influence on who'll pick as center, unless there's bad blood between some players... but that's a whole other story).
So, how many ways to pick 2 guards from a selection of 4? The order doesn't seem to matter here, since they don't specify for example that Joe can only play on the left side). So, it's a pure combination calculation:
C(4,2) = 6.
How many ways to pick the 2 forwards from a group of 5? Using the same calculation, we get:
C(5,2) = 10.
And of course, the coach has 3 ways to pick a center player from 3.
Then we multiply the possible ways to pick guards, forwards and center...
6 * 10 * 3 = 180 ways.
Answer: 85/12 fewer bushels per acre
Step-by-step explanation:
Hi, to answer this question we have to write an expression with the information given and solve it:
We simply have to divide the total loss (21 1/4) by the number of acres (3):
Mathematically speaking:
21 1/4 ÷3 = (21(4) +1)/4 ÷3 = 85/4 ÷ 3= 85/12 fewer bushels per acre
Feel free to ask for more if needed or if you did not understand something
<em>a</em> = 8 - a train arrives at the station once every 8 minutes, so for any given 8 minute interval, a randomly selected train has uniform probability of arriving at the station at some point in this time.
<em>f(x)</em> = 1/8 - the area under the graph of <em>f(x)</em> must be equal to 1. This area corresponds to a rectangle with length <em>a</em> = 8 and height <em>x</em> such that 8<em>x</em> = 1. Solving for <em>x</em> gives 1/8.
<em>P</em> = 5/8 - this is equal to the area under the graph over the interval [0, 5], which is the area of a rectangle with length 5 and height 1/8.
A and c i’d say possibly not