Answer:
DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD
Answer:
B
Step-by-step explanation:
Two events A and B are called independent, when
where 
is the probability that B occurs given that A has already occurred.
A = randomly selected person is a student
B = randomly selected person prefer "Vikings"
B|A = randomly selected student prefer "Vikings"
Probabilities:
Since
we can state that events are not independent.
Number of tickets: T.
Number of customers: c
Initially the number of tickets is T0=150, when the group hasn't sold any tickets (c=0). Then the graph must begin with c=0 and T=150. Point=(0,150). Possible options: Graph above to the right and graph below to the left.
They sell the tickets in pack of three tickets per customer c, then each time they sell a pack of three tickets to a customer, the number of tickets is reduced by 3 (-3c). Then the number of tickets, T, the group has left after selling tickets to c customers is:
T=150-3c→T=-3c+150
For T=0→-3c+150=0→150=3c→150/3=c→c=50. The graph must finish with c=50, T=0. Final point=(c,T)=(50,0)
Answer:
The correct graph is above to the right, beginning on vertical axis with T=150 and finishing on horizontal axis with c=50.
The correct equation is T=-3c+150
To find this out, use a percent proportion, use cross products, and solve the equation.
So, the percent tip is 14%.
Your two cards could be a negative six and a positive two.
