Not an expertise on infinite sums but the most straightforward explanation is that infinity isn't a number.
Let's see if there are anything we missed:
∞
Σ 2^n=1+2+4+8+16+...
n=0
We multiply (2-1) on both sides:
∞
(2-1) Σ 2^n=(2-1)1+2+4+8+16+...
n=0
And we expand;
∞
Σ 2^n=(2+4+8+16+32+...)-(1+2+4+8+16+...)
n=0
But now, imagine that the expression 1+2+4+8+16+... have the last term of 2^n, where n is infinity, then the expression of 2+4+8+16+32+... must have the last term of 2(2^n), then if we cancel out the term, we are still missing one more term to write:
∞
Σ 2^n=-1+2(2^n)
n=0
If n is infinity, then 2^n must also be infinity. So technically, this goes back to infinity.
Although we set a finite term for both expressions, the further we list the terms, they will sooner or later approach infinity.
Yep, this shows how weird the infinity sign is.
Answer:
The expected value of X is
and the variance of X is 
The expected value of Y is
and the variance of Y is 
Step-by-step explanation:
(a) Let X be a discrete random variable with set of possible values D and probability mass function p(x). The expected value, denoted by E(X) or
, is

The probability mass function
of X is given by

Since the bus driver is equally likely to drive any of the 4 buses, the probability mass function
of Y is given by

The expected value of X is
![E(X)=\sum_{x\in [28,32,42,44]} x\cdot p_{X}(x)](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=E%28X%29%3D%5Csum_%7Bx%5Cin%20%5B28%2C32%2C42%2C44%5D%7D%20x%5Ccdot%20p_%7BX%7D%28x%29)

The expected value of Y is
![E(Y)=\sum_{x\in [28,32,42,44]} x\cdot p_{Y}(x)](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=E%28Y%29%3D%5Csum_%7Bx%5Cin%20%5B28%2C32%2C42%2C44%5D%7D%20x%5Ccdot%20p_%7BY%7D%28x%29)

(b) Let X have probability mass function p(x) and expected value E(X). Then the variance of X, denoted by V(X), is
![V(X)=\sum_{x\in D} (x-\mu)^2\cdot p(x)=E(X^2)-[E(X)]^2](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=V%28X%29%3D%5Csum_%7Bx%5Cin%20D%7D%20%28x-%5Cmu%29%5E2%5Ccdot%20p%28x%29%3DE%28X%5E2%29-%5BE%28X%29%5D%5E2)
The variance of X is
![E(X^2)=\sum_{x\in [28,32,42,44]} x^2\cdot p_{X}(x)](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=E%28X%5E2%29%3D%5Csum_%7Bx%5Cin%20%5B28%2C32%2C42%2C44%5D%7D%20x%5E2%5Ccdot%20p_%7BX%7D%28x%29)


The variance of Y is
![E(Y^2)=\sum_{x\in [28,32,42,44]} x^2\cdot p_{Y}(x)](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=E%28Y%5E2%29%3D%5Csum_%7Bx%5Cin%20%5B28%2C32%2C42%2C44%5D%7D%20x%5E2%5Ccdot%20p_%7BY%7D%28x%29)


Answer:
The x-coordinate of another point is zero
Step-by-step explanation:
step 1
Find the slope between the two given points
The formula to calculate the slope between two points is equal to
we have
substitute in the formula
Simplify
step 2
Find the x-coordinate of another point
we have
(x,-3)
we know that
If the other point is on the line, then the slope between the other point and any of the other two points must be the same
so
Find the slope between the points
Remember that
substitute in the formula
the denominators must be the same


therefore
The x-coordinate of another point is zero
Given:
The cost of each carnival ticket is $5.
To find:
The equation, table of values and graph for the given problem.
Solution:
Let x be the number of tickets and y be the total money spent on tickets.
Cost of one ticket = $5
Cost of x tickets = $5x
So, total cost is

The required equation is
.
At x=1,


At x=2,


At x=3,


The required table of values is
x y
1 5
2 10
3 15
So, the required table of values is table A.
From the above table, it is clear that the graph passes through the point (1,5), (2,10) and (3,15). The graph B passes through these points.
So, the required graph is graph B.
Since the required answers are
, table A, graph B, therefore the correct option is B.
Pretty sure the answer is 77