Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Let X be the no of customers who purchase atleast one item.
X is binomial since there are two outcomes and each customer is independent of the other.
a) Here n =10
Out of 10 customers we expect np = 3 customers to buy at least one item.
b) exactly 3 of the customers would purchase at least one item
=
c) the probability that no more than 3 customers would purchase at least one item
=
Answer:
R3 Theorem: If parallel lines are cut by a transversal, then alternate interior angles are congruent.
R4 Theorem: Congruence of segments is reflexive.
S5 ΔABC ≅ ΔCDA
<h3>
Answer: A) Dashed line, shaded below</h3>
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Explanation:
2x + 4y < 16 solves to y < -0.5x+4 when you isolate y. The inequality sign does not change direction because we divided both sides by a positive value (in this case, 4).
The graph of y < -0.5x+4 will be the same as the graph of 2x+4y < 16
To graph y < -0.5x+4, we graph y = -0.5x+4 which is a straight line that goes through the two points (0,4) and (2, 3). This is the boundary line of the inequality shaded region. The boundary line is a dashed line because we are not including points on the boundary that are part of the solution set. We only include these boundary points if the inequality sign has "or equal to".
We then shade below the dashed boundary line to indicate points below the boundary line. The shading is done downward due to the "less than" sign.
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Perhaps another method to find what direction we shade is we can try out a point like (0,0). The point cannot be on the boundary line.
Plug those coordinates into either equation. I'll pick the second equation
y < -0.5x+4
0 < -0.5*0+4
0 < 0+4
0 < 4
The last inequality is true, so the first inequality is also true when (x,y) = (0,0). Therefore, the point (0,0) is in the shaded region. The point (0,0) is below the boundary line y = -0.5x+4
So this is another way to see that the shaded region is below the boundary line.
Answer:
0.1875 miles
Step-by-step explanation:
Do you want to know what it's called or??
For me to solve it?
