Do you have a picture because I don't see it
22.5% is the correct answer. 45/200 = 225.
Answer:
There are 67626 ways of distributing the chairs.
Step-by-step explanation:
This is a combinatorial problem of balls and sticks. In order to represent a way of distributing n identical chairs to k classrooms we can align n balls and k-1 sticks. The first classroom will receive as many chairs as the amount of balls before the first stick. The second one will receive as many chairs as the amount of balls between the first and the second stick, the third classroom will receive the amount between the second and third stick and so on (if 2 sticks are one next to the other, then the respective classroom receives 0 chairs).
The total amount of ways to distribute n chairs to k classrooms as a result, is the total amount of ways to put k-1 sticks and n balls in a line. This can be represented by picking k-1 places for the sticks from n+k-1 places available; thus the cardinality will be the combinatorial number of n+k-1 with k-1,
.
For the 2 largest classrooms we distribute n = 50 chairs. Here k = 2, thus the total amount of ways to distribute them is
.
For the 3 remaining classrooms (k=3) we need to distribute the remaining 50 chairs, here we have
ways of making the distribution.
As a result, the total amount of possibilities for the chairs to be distributed is 51*1326 = 67626.
Answer:
Erik should have divided 14 2/3 by 2 3/4, but instead he multiplied causing him to have a greater answer than 5 and 1/3
(give brainliest please)
When the population mean and standard deviation are known, you use the standard normal distribution
<h3>How to determine the distribution?</h3>
There are several probability distributions; these include
- Normal distribution
- Poisson distribution
- Chi square distribution
- Binomial distribution
- Etc
Of all these distribution, only the standard normal distribution can be used when the population mean and standard deviation are known,
Note that it is also referred to as the z-distribution
Read more about probability distributions at:
brainly.com/question/24756209