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Readme [11.4K]
3 years ago
10

X^3 • x^4 I need it

Mathematics
2 answers:
Aleks [24]3 years ago
6 0

Answer:

x^7

Step-by-step explanation:

Multiply x3 by x4 by adding the exponents.

Hope it helps! :)

Eddi Din [679]3 years ago
3 0

x^7 Multiply x^3 by x^4 by adding the exponents

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What is the conjugate of -4 + 5i
andrew-mc [135]

Answer:

To find the conjugate of a complex number we just change the sign of the imaginary part.

-4 + 5i = -4 -5i

8 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
a group of students was randomly divided into two subgroups. one subgroup took a test in the morning, and the other took the sam
Tom [10]

The conclusion is P(pass l morning) = 0.56

P(pass l afternoon) = 0.72

Conclusion: a student taking the test in the afternoon has a greater probability of passing than a student taking the test in the morning.

<h3>What are the probabilities?</h3>

Probability is the odds that a random event would happen. The odds that the event would happen lies between 0 and 1. The closer the probability is to one, the more likely it is for the event to happen.

P(pass l morning) = number of students who took the test in the morning and passed / total number of students that took the exam in the morning

28 / 50 =  0.56

P(pass l afternoon) = number of students who took the test in the afternoon and passed / total number of students that took the exam in the afternoon  = 36 / 50 = 0.72

To learn more about probability, please check: brainly.com/question/13234031

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8 0
2 years ago
Add a sign. <br> 6 5 8 1 2=7,896
Nonamiya [84]
There would be a multiplication sign in between the 8 and the 1
3 0
3 years ago
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Heeelpppppp Meeeee!!!1 will give brainliest<br> Stay Safe and at home
UkoKoshka [18]

Answer:

Use the view example tool

Step-by-step explanation:

Use the view example tool and just plug in your number's instead of theirs. I did the same and I got it right.

4 0
3 years ago
For two events A and B show that P (A∩B) ≥ P (A)+P (B)−1.
nordsb [41]

Answer:

<h3>For two events A and B show that P (A∩B) ≥ P (A)+P (B)−1.</h3>

By De morgan's law

(A\cap B)^{c}=A^{c}\cup B^{c}\\\\P((A\cap B)^{c})=P(A^{c}\cup B^{c})\leq P(A^{c})+P(B^{c}) \\\\1-P(A\cap B)\leq  P(A^{c})+P(B^{c}) \\\\1-P(A\cap B)\leq  1-P(A)+1-P(B)\\\\-P(A\cap B)\leq  1-P(A)-P(B)\\\\P(A\cap B)\geq P(A)+P(B)-1

which is Bonferroni’s inequality

<h3>Result 1: P (Ac) = 1 − P(A)</h3>

Proof

If S is universal set then

A\cup A^{c}=S\\\\P(A\cup A^{c})=P(S)\\\\P(A)+P(A^{c})=1\\\\P(A^{c})=1-P(A)

<h3>Result 2 : For any two events A and B, P (A∪B) = P (A)+P (B)−P (A∩B) and P(A) ≥ P(B)</h3>

Proof:

If S is a universal set then:

A\cup(B\cap A^{c})=(A\cup B) \cap (A\cup A^{c})\\=(A\cup B) \cap S\\A\cup(B\cap A^{c})=(A\cup B)

Which show A∪B can be expressed as union of two disjoint sets.

If A and (B∩Ac) are two disjoint sets then

P(A\cup B) =P(A) + P(B\cap A^{c})---(1)\\

B can be  expressed as:

B=B\cap(A\cup A^{c})\\

If B is intersection of two disjoint sets then

P(B)=P(B\cap(A)+P(B\cup A^{c})\\P(B\cup A^{c}=P(B)-P(B\cap A)

Then (1) becomes

P(A\cup B) =P(A) +P(B)-P(A\cap B)\\

<h3>Result 3: For any two events A and B, P(A) = P(A ∩ B) + P (A ∩ Bc)</h3>

Proof:

If A and B are two disjoint sets then

A=A\cap(B\cup B^{c})\\A=(A\cap B) \cup (A\cap B^{c})\\P(A)=P(A\cap B) + P(A\cap B^{c})\\

<h3>Result 4: If B ⊂ A, then A∩B = B. Therefore P (A)−P (B) = P (A ∩ Bc) </h3>

Proof:

If B is subset of A then all elements of B lie in A so A ∩ B =B

A =(A \cap B)\cup (A\cap B^{c}) = B \cup ( A\cap B^{c})

where A and A ∩ Bc  are disjoint.

P(A)=P(B\cup ( A\cap B^{c}))\\\\P(A)=P(B)+P( A\cap B^{c})

From axiom P(E)≥0

P( A\cap B^{c})\geq 0\\\\P(A)-P(B)=P( A\cap B^{c})\\P(A)=P(B)+P(A\cap B^{c})\geq P(B)

Therefore,

P(A)≥P(B)

8 0
3 years ago
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