Answer:
1 question : 0.89 I think.
Given that X <span>be the number of subjects who test positive for the disease out of the 30 healthy subjects used for the test.
The probability of success, i.e. the probability that a healthy subject tests positive is given as 2% = 0.02
Part A:
</span><span>The probability that all 30 subjects will appropriately test as not being infected, that is the probability that none of the healthy subjects will test positive is given by:
</span>

<span>
Part B:
The mean of a binomial distribution is given by
</span>

<span>
The standard deviation is given by:
</span>

<span>
Part C:
This test will not be a trusted test in the field of medicine as it has a standard deviation higher than the mean. The testing method will not be consistent in determining the infection of hepatitis.</span>
Answer:
16 players can be brought to the tournament. The equation is written within my step-by-step explanation.
Step-by-step explanation:
Variable p = number of players
Set up an equation:
974.50 + 60.75p = 1946.50
Isolate variable p:
60.75p = 972
Divide:
p = 16
Check your work:
974.50 + 60.75(16) = 1946.50
974.50 + 972 = 1946.50
1946.50 = 1946.50
Correct!
Answer:
literally i have no clue sorry
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
970,200
Step-by-step explanation:
In a 100 man race, how many runners have the chance to finish first?
Answer 100.
Now that 1 person is first, how many runners could be second? Well, there are still 99 runners left, and any one of them could be second.
Answer 99.
How many can be third? Using the same idea as above, once one person is first and another is second, that leaves 98 people still running and trying for third. So how many can be in third?
Answer 98.
Now you need to do the math.
100 × 99 × 98 = 970,200
So there are 970,200 different ways.
Hope this helps!! Brainliest :) ?