Answer:
The possible values of the number of dollars in the original pile of money is ≥ $200 but < $350
Step-by-step explanation:
Here we have, pile of money ≥ $200
Amount in put the left pocket = $50
Fraction given away = 2/3 of rest of pile ≥ 2/3×150 ≥ $100
Amount put in right pocket = ≥ $150 - $100 ≥ $50
Total amount remaining with Jeri = $50 +≥ $50 ≥ $100
Also original pile - $200 < $100
Therefore where maximum amount given away to have more money = $200 we have
2/3× (original pile - 50) = $200
Maximum amount for original pile = $350
Therefore the possible values of the number of dollars in the original pile of money is ≥ $200 but < $350.
Answer:
Yes the sample can be use to make inference
Step-by-step explanation:
The inference is possible if the conditions:
p*n > 10 and q*n > 10
where p and q are the proportion probability of success and q = 1 - p
n is sample size
Then p = 12 / 30 = 0,4 q = 1 - 0,4 q = 0,6
And p*n = 0,4 * 30 = 12 12 > 10
And q*n = 0,6 * 30 = 18 18 > 10
Therefore with that sample the conditions to approximate the binomial distribution to a Normal distribution are met
To find the total price, we use this equation:
42 + 0.039(42)
We can make it simpler:
1.039(42)
Multiply:
43.638
Because we're rounding
The total price is $43.64
Well since the value of C has been given to you, plug it into the equation.
F = 1.8(10) + 32
F = 18 +32
F = 50
The temperature in Fahrenheit would be 50 degrees.
