The correct answer is number one, number four, and number five. Please park Brainliest if helpful. Thanks
Answer:
17
Step-by-step explanation:
m<1 = (4x + 2)
m<3 = (5x - 15)
To find the value of x, we need to generate an equation.
<1 and <3 are vertical angles. Vertical angles are congruent. Therefore:
m<1 = m<3
(4x + 2) = (5x - 15)
Use this equation to solve for x
4x + 2 = 5x - 15
Subtract 5x from both sides
4x + 2 - 5x = 5x - 15 - 5x
-x + 2 = -15
Subtract 2 from both sides
-x + 2 - 2 = -15 - 2
-x = -17
Divide both sides by -1
x = 17
Answer:
Is there any more to this question?
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
Graphing inequalities on a numberline:
38 > x
The point is directly on 38, the circle is hallow which means greater than or less than NOT or equal too. The arrow is pointing downwards signifying that 38 is greater than x.
10 ≤ x
This circle is filled in which means greater than or equal too or less than or equal too, in this case the arrow is pointing upwards showing that X is greater than or equal to 10.
28 ≤ X
The point is on 28 and the circle is filled in which means which means greater than or equal too or less than or equal too, in this case it is showing that x is greater than o r equal to 28 because the arrow is going up the numberline (upwards).
16 > x
This circle is NOT filled in which is hallow meaning that it is greater than or less than (also depending on where the arrow is pointing towards too). The point is on 16 and is showing the arrow going down which means 16 is greater than x.
A binomial probability density function should be used to represent the probability
<h3>How to determine the type of
probability density?</h3>
The given parameters are:
- Proportion that plays sport, p = 32%
- Number of students selected, p = 50
- The probability, P = (x ≤ 15)
The proportion that plays sport indicates that
68% of the students do not play sport
So, we have two events, which are
- Play sport
- Do not play sport
When there are two possible events, then the binomial probability density function should be used
Read more about binomial probability density at:
brainly.com/question/15246027
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