Answer:
double check what I don't see any questions posted
have a good day :)
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
Critical value f(1)=2.
Minimum at (1,2), function is decreasing for
and increasing for 
is point of inflection.
When 0<x<3, function is concave upwards and when x>3, , function is concave downwards.
Step-by-step explanation:
1. Find the domain of the function f(x):

2. Find the derivative f'(x):

This derivative is equal to 0 at x=1 and is not defined at x=0. Since x=0 is not a point from the domain, the crititcal point is only x=1. The critical value is

2. For
the derivative f'(x)<0, then the function is decreasing. For
the derivative f'(x)>0, then the function is increasing. This means that point x=1 is point of minimum.
3. Find f''(x):



When f''(x)=0, x=3 and
When 0<x<3, f''(x)>0 - function is concave upwards and when x>3, f''(x)>0 - function is concave downwards.
Point
is point of inflection.
Answer:

Assuming that there are only 2 flavors of the sweet ⇻ strawberry & orange.
____________________
P (strawberry flavored sweet) = 0.8
P (orange flavored sweet) = ?
____________________
Now, we know that ➳ the value of probability ≤ 1. So, the probability of orange flavored sweets is less than 1.
____________________
So,
P (orange flavored sweet) = 1 - P (strawberry flavored sweet)
P (orange flavored sweet) = 
P (orange flavored sweet) = 
____________________
✐ The probability that the sweet is orange flavored is <u>0</u><u>.</u><u>2</u>
____________________
ʰᵒᵖᵉ ⁱᵗ ʰᵉˡᵖˢ
# ꧁❣ RainbowSalt2²2² ࿐
(0,-3)
Was the two supposed to be on the top
Answer:
63%
Step-by-step explanation:
Given the following :
Average cholesterol level or mean (m) = 194
Standard deviation (sd) = 15
what percentage of children have a cholesterol level lower than 199?
P(X < 199)
Assume a normal distribution :
Find the z-score :
Z = (score - mean) / standard deviation
Score = 199
Z = (199 - 194) / 15
Z = 5 / 15
Z - score = 0.3333
P(Z < 0.33) :
Using the z - table ; 0.33 = 0.6293
P(Z < 0.33) = 0.6293
0.6293 * 100% = 62.93%
= 63% (nearest whole percent)