The question supplied is incomplete :
The x parameters aren't given ; "Units with weights less than or greater than ounces will be classified as defects"
Assume the unit weights Given are ;
Units with weights less than 10.8 or greater than 11.2 ounces will be classified as defects
Just follow the procedure in the solution for any value of unit weight interval given.
Answer:
0.3173
Step-by-step explanation:
Mean weight, m = 11 ounces
Standard deviation, s = 0.2 ounces
Find the Zscore for each unit weight :
Z = (x - mean) / standard deviation
P(x < 10.8) :
Z = (10.8 - 11) / 0.2 = - 1
P(Z < - 1) = 0.15866
P(x > 11.2) :
Z = (11.2 - 11) / 0.2 = 1
P(Z > 1) = 0.84134
P(x < 11.2) - P(x < 10.8) = 1 - (P(Z < 1) - P(Z < - 1)) = 1 - 1 - (0.84134 - 0.15866) = 1 - 0.68268 = 0.31732
Hence, Probability of a defect is 0.3173
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
So, we’re probably looking at a n9-m0 cusp, since adding 0 to a number gives a sum lower than adding 9 to a slightly smaller number, something that isn’t true elsewhere in the cycle.
We need a n9 where the sum n+9 is divisible by 3. 9 is divisible by 3 already, so n must be divisible by 3 as well. So, it’s 0, 3, 6, or 9.
Taking as the most likely 3 (because a 39 year old is more likely than a 9 year old, 69 year old, or 99 year old to have a child who doesn’t already know their father’s age) we’ll try 39, 40. 3+9=12, 4+0=4, 12/3=4, this is a possible solution.
Do the others work?
0+9=9, 1+0=1, 9/4=/=1
6+9=15, 7+0=7, 15/4=/=7
9+9=18, 1+0+0=1, 18/4=/=1
1+2+9=12, 1+3+0=4, 12/3=4
there are at least two possibles. the father was correct, the father cannot determine his age from what she has been told, she must guess. From what she knows of him, is it more likely that he’s 39, or 129, or even older?
The answer is 256 as on every shelf madison has squared the shelf before
£3.99 divided by 8 is £0.49875
Which, changed into pence and rounded up, is 50p.
£2.79 divided by 6 is £0.465
Which, changed into pence and rounded up is 47p.
50p is bigger than 47p
50 subtract 47 is 3p
The second one has the better value for money as it costs 3p less per battery.
Answer:
A relationship works by matching data in key columns, usually columns (or fields) that have the same name in both tables. In most cases, the relationship connects the primary key, or the unique identifier column for each row, from one table to a field in another table.
Step-by-step explanation: