Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

we multiply 3a+2 inside the parenthesis to find the product
first multiply 3a inside second parenthesis

now multiply +2 inside second parenthesis

Now we combine it

combine like terms

Answer:
24 x y
Step-by-step explanation:
Simplify the following:
3×4×2 x y
Hint: | Multiply 3 and 4 together.
3×4 = 12:
12×2 x y
Hint: | Multiply 12 and 2 together.
12×2 = 24:
Answer: 24 x y
Answer:
The answer is (C)
.
Step-by-step explanation:
Now, to find the equation for finding the length, in minutes, of a phone call that costs the same under either plan.
<em>Let the phone charges per minute be</em> 
So, to get the equation of the phone plan A as the phone plan A charges $1.25 for the first minute and after that $0.15 for every minute:


Now, to get the equation of the phone plan B as given phone plan B charges a $0.90 connection fee and $0.20 per minute:

As, the phone call that costs the same under either plan.
Thus:

Therefore, the answer is (C)
.
Ok, this is usually a trial and error question and it is supposed to be fun.
I believe you want the four women to cross the bridge in the least possible time before the bridge collapses.
The solution is as follows:
<span>1- The 5-minute lady and 10-minute lady cross the bridge
(the total time will be 10 minutes)
</span>2- <span>The 5-minute lady returns
(the total time will be 5 + 10 = 15 minutes)
3- </span><span>The 20-minute lady and 25-minute lady cross
(the total time will be 15 + 25 = 40 minutes)
4- </span><span>The 10-minute lady returns
(the total time will be 10 + 40 = 50 minutes)
5- </span><span>The 5-minute lady and 10-minute lady finally cross
(the total time will be 10 + 50 = 60 minutes)
The last one to cross should step aside from the bridge as quickly as possible before the bridge collapses.</span>
Answer: a) 0.68, 0.1043, b) 0.68, 0.066
Step-by-step explanation:
Since we have given that
p = 0.68
n= 20
Expected value = 0.68
So, Standard error would be

if n = 50
Expected value = 0.68
So, Standard error would be

In both the cases,
Yes it is appropriate to use the normal distribution for expected value and standard error.