There's nothing preventing us from computing one integral at a time:



Expand the integrand completely:

Then

Answer:
a) No, it does not matter whether you roll the die or flip the coin first, as these two events are <u>independent</u> of each other, which means they do not affect each other.
b) Yes.
- Let event 1 be flipping a coin and event 2 be rolling a die.
- Let event 1 be rolling a die and event 2 be flipping a coin.
The likelihood that any outcome will occur will not change, as the events are independent.
c) see attached
d) 12 outcomes (H = head, T = tail, numbers represent the value of the die)
H 1 T 1
H 2 T 2
H 3 T 3
H 4 T 4
H 5 T 5
H 6 T 6
e)




Answer:
$18
Step-by-step explanation:
we proceed by first solving for the unit cost of a sheet
then calculate the cost for any number of sheet
We are told that a builder could buy 6 sheets for the cost of $9
this means that one sheet would cost 9/6= $1.5
Now the builder buys 12 sheets
therefore the cost of 12 sheets will be
12*1.5= $18