The graphs that are density curves for a continuous random variable are: Graph A, C, D and E.
<h3>How to determine the density curves?</h3>
In Geometry, the area of the density curves for a continuous random variable must always be equal to one (1). Thus, we would test this rule in each of the curves:
Area A = (1 × 5 + 1 × 3 + 1 × 2) × 0.1
Area A = 10 × 0.1
Area A = 1 sq. units (True).
For curve B, we have:
Area B = (3 × 3) × 0.1
Area B = 9 × 0.1
Area B = 0.9 sq. units (False).
For curve C, we have:
Area C = (3 × 4 - 2 × 1) × 0.1
Area C = 10 × 0.1
Area C = 1 sq. units (False).
For curve D, we have:
Area D = (1 × 4 + 1 × 3 + 1 × 2 + 1 × 1) × 0.1
Area D = 10 × 0.1
Area D = 1 sq. units (True).
For curve E, we have:
Area E = (1/2 × 4 × 5) × 0.1
Area E = 10 × 0.1
Area E = 1 sq. units (True).
Read more on density curves here: brainly.com/question/26559908
#SPJ1
Answer:
yes it is and its also a coordinate
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
The amount of gold used in a 200 g 14 gold bracelet is 116 g.
Step-by-step explanation:
Since a 14 karat jewell is stated to have aproximally 58 % of it's weigh in gold we need to take the total weigh of the jewel in question and find that percentage of it's weigh. In order to find that percentage we'll first convert that number into a decimal, we do that by dividing it by 100, so we have 58% = 58/100 = 0.58 we can multiply this value by the weigh of the jewel to find the amount of gold used. So we have:
gold used = total weigh*0.58 = 200*0.58 = 116 g
