We want to find the probability of randomly drawing a diamond card from a standard deck. We will find that the probability is P = 1/4.
So because we draw a card randomly, every card has the same probability of being drawn. Then the probability of randomly drawing a diamond card is equal to the quotient between the number of diamond cards and the total number of cards.
There are 13 diamond cards and a total of 52 cards, then the probability is:
P = 13/52 = 1/4
If you want to learn more about probability, you can read:
brainly.com/question/15246027
Answer:
y=-(2±√21)
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
what does x mean, like what number does it represent in this situation
Answer:
A) Miguel: d=25t+10
gabby: d=30t
B) gabby will catch up with Miguel in 2 hours at a distance of 60 miles
Step-by-step explanation:
<u><em>Lets start of with the equation:</em></u>
There is 2 possible equations we can use for this:
- A) Miguel: d=25t+10 gabby: d=30t OR
- D) Miguel: d=10t+25 gabby: d= 30t
The resonable response for this would be A because Miguel starts off with 10 miles so you would add 10 to your equation so response D is incorrect because you are not multiplying 10t, but rather 25t.
<u><em>Now let's do the actual answer</em></u>
There is 2 possible answer for this:
- B) gabby will catch up with Miguel in 2 hours at a distance of 60 miles
- C) gabby will catch up with Miguel in 1.25 at a distance of 37.5 miles
The response that would make the most sense would be B. Let me explain
We are going to be using response C for now. You would have to multiply Miguel: 25(1.25) + 10
31.25 + 10
=41.25
Gabby: 30(1.25)
= 37.50
Miguel is still ahead of Gabby so Answer C is incorrect
We are going to be using response B now. You would have to multiply
Miguel: 25(2) + 10
50 + 10
=60
Gabby: 30(2)
=60
Now they are both the same mile so this would mean Answer B is correct
plz give brainliest :'D
Answer:
i
Step-by-step explanation:
Why is i the square root of negative one?
The term "imaginary" is used because there is no real number having a negative square. There are two complex square roots of −1, namely i and −i, just as there are two complex square roots of every real number other than zero, which has one double square root.
