(−8)3 need help with this<br> anyone?

11. What's the approximate area of a segment of a circle with a height 6 m and the length of the chord is 20 m? round to the nea

JulijaS [17]

Answer:

85.4

Step-by-step explanation:

first you have to find the radius before you find the area. so given the height, the radius is 11.3 meters. then, you need to find the area behind the arc, which is 85.4 meters/

7 0

3 years ago

Is 15/35 less than equal then greater than 12/20

Maurinko [17]

Its less than bc if you turn them into decimals, 15/53 would be 0.42 and 12/20 would be 0.60

5 0

4 years ago

A 5-card hand is dealt from a perfectly shuffled deck. Define the events: A: the hand is a four of a kind (all four cards of one

TiliK225 [7]

In a hand of 5 cards, you want 4 of them to be of the same rank, and the fifth can be any of the remaining 48 cards. So if the rank of the 4-of-a-kind is fixed, there are $\binom44\binom{48}1=48$ possible hands. To account for any choice of rank, we choose 1 of the 13 possible ranks and multiply this count by $\binom{13}1=13$ . So there are 624 possible hands containing a 4-of-a-kind. Hence A occurs with probability

$\dfrac{\binom{13}1\binom44\binom{48}1}{\binom{52}5}=\dfrac{624}{2,598,960}\approx0.00024$

There are 4 aces in the deck. If exactly 1 occurs in the hand, the remaining 4 cards can be any of the remaining 48 non-ace cards, contributing $\binom41\binom{48}4=778,320$ possible hands. Exactly 2 aces are drawn in $\binom42\binom{48}3=103,776$ hands. And so on. This gives a total of

$\displaystyle\sum_{a=1}^4\binom4a\binom{48}{5-a}=886,656$

possible hands containing at least 1 ace, and hence B occurs with probability

$\dfrac{\sum\limits_{a=1}^4\binom4a\binom{48}{5-a}}{\binom{52}5}=\dfrac{18,472}{54,145}\approx0.3412$

The product of these probability is approximately 0.000082.

A and B are independent if the probability of both events occurring simultaneously is the same as the above probability, i.e. $P(A\cap B)=P(A)P(B)$ . This happens if

the hand has 4 aces and 1 non-ace, or
the hand has a non-ace 4-of-a-kind and 1 ace

The above "sub-events" are mutually exclusive and share no overlap. There are 48 possible non-aces to choose from, so the first sub-event consists of 48 possible hands. There are 12 non-ace 4-of-a-kinds and 4 choices of ace for the fifth card, so the second sub-event has a total of 12*4 = 48 possible hands. So $A\cap B$ consists of 96 possible hands, which occurs with probability