Exercise 1:
exponential decay:
The function is given by:
y = A (b) ^ ((1/3) * t)
Where,
A = 600
We look for b:
(480/600) * (100) = 80%
b = 0.8
Substituting:
y = 600 * (0.8) ^ ((1/3) * t)
We check for t = 6
y = 600 * (0.8) ^ ((1/3) * 6)
y = 384
Answer:
exponential decay:
y = 600 * (0.8) ^ ((1/3) * t)
Exercise 2:
linear:
The function is given by:
y = ax + b
Where,
a = -60 / 2 = -30
b = 400
Substituting we have:
y = -30 * x + 400
We check for x = 4
y = -30 * 4 + 400
y = 280
Answer:
linear:
y = -30 * x + 400
Exercise 3:
exponential growth:
The function is given by:
y = A (b) ^ ((1/3) * t)
Where,
A = 512
We look for b:
(768/512) * (100) = 150%
b = 1.5
Substituting:
y = 512 * (1.5) ^ ((1/2) * t)
We check for t = 4
y = 512 * (1.5) ^ ((1/2) * 4)
y = 1152
Answer:
exponential growth:
y = 512 * (1.5) ^ ((1/2) * t)
Answer:
Let X be the number of times the target is hit. The probability P(X≥1) then equals 1 minus the probability of missing the target three times:
P(X≥1) = 1− (1−P(A)) (1−P(B)) (1−P(C))
= 1−0.4*0.3*0.2
= 0.976
To find the probability P(X≥2) of hitting the target at least twice, you can consider two cases: either two people hit the target and one does not, or all people hit the target. We find:
P(X≥2)=(0.4*0.7*0.8)+(0.6*0.3*0.8)+(0.6*0.7*0.2)+(0.6*0.7*0.8) = 0.788
Step-by-step explanation:
✅
<u>Step</u>-<u>by</u>-<u>step</u> <u>explanation</u>:
<u>Note</u>:-
- A fraction is said to be written in its lowest form if its numerator and denominator are prime, that is, they have no common factors other than 1.
V = 4/3πr³
V = 4/3(3.14)(14)³
V = 4/3(3.14)(2744)
V = 4/3(8616.16)
V = 11488.21333cm³
