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nika2105 [10]
2 years ago
5

David drove a distance of 187km, correct to 3 significant figures. He used 28 litres of petrol, correct to 2 significant figures

.
The petrol consumption of a car, in km per litre, is given by the formula c=d/p
considering bounds work out the value of c for david’s journey to a suitable degree of accuracy
Mathematics
2 answers:
mote1985 [20]2 years ago
8 0
David drove a distance (d) of 187km, to 3 significant figures. He used 28 litres of petrol (p), to 2 significant figures.
The petrol consumption (c) in km per litre is given by the formula: c= d/p
By considering bounds, work out the value of c, to a suitable degree of accuracy. You must show your working and give a reason for your answer. I'm not totally comfortable with sig figs, but I believe that the answer can only be expressed as accurately as least number of sig figs of any data used in the computations.....thus ....the answer should be rounded to 2 sig figs

So

187 / 28 = 6.67 ⇒ 6.7 km / L [rounded to 2 sig figs ].
Liono4ka [1.6K]2 years ago
5 0

Answer:

upper bound for 187 = 187.5

lower bound for 187 = 186.5

upper bound for 28 = 28.5

lower bound for 28 = 27.5

lowest possible petrol consumption = 6.543859649

highest possible petrol consumption = 6.818181818

petrol consumption = 7

because the upper and lower bounds both agree to this number of figures

p.s this was a question in my mathwatch homework and i got 5/5 marks on it.

brainliest plz?

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A batch of 445 containers for frozen orange juice contains 3 that are defective. Two are selected, at random, without replacemen
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(a) Probability that the second one selected is defective given that the first one was defective = 0.00450

(b) Probability that both are defective = 0.0112461

(c) Probability that both are acceptable = 0.986

    2. When Three containers are selected

(a) Probability that the third one selected is defective given that the first and second one selected were defective = 0.002.

(b) Probability that the third one selected is defective given that the first one selected was defective and the second one selected was okay = 0.00451

(c) Probability that all three are defective = 6.855 x 10^{-8} .  

Step-by-step explanation:

We are given that a batch of 445 containers for frozen orange juice contains 3 defective ones i.e.

                  Total containers = 445

                   Defective ones   = 3

           Non - Defective ones = 442 { Acceptable ones}

  • Two containers are selected, at random, without replacement from the batch.

(a) Probability that the second one selected is defective given that the first one was defective is given by;

  <em>Since we had selected one defective so for selecting second the available </em>

<em>   containers are 444 and available defective ones are 2 because once </em>

<em>    chosen they are not replaced.</em>

Hence, Probability that the second one selected is defective given that the first one was defective = \frac{2}{444} = 0.00450

(b) Probability that both are defective = P(first being defective) +

                                                                     P(Second being defective)

                 = \frac{3}{445} + \frac{2}{444} = 0.0112461

(c) Probability that both are acceptable = P(First acceptable) +  P(Second acceptable)

Since, total number of acceptable containers are 442 and total containers are 445.

 So, Required Probability = \frac{442}{445}*\frac{441}{444} = 0.986

  • Three containers are selected, at random, without replacement from the batch.

(a) Probability that the third one selected is defective given that the first and second one selected were defective is given by;

<em>Since we had selected two defective containers so now for selecting third defective one, the available total containers are 443 and available defective container is 1 .</em>

Therefore, Probability that the third one selected is defective given that the first and second one selected were defective = \frac{1}{443} = 0.002.

(b) Probability that the third one selected is defective given that the first one selected was defective and the second one selected was okay is given by;

<em>Since we had selected two containers so for selecting third container to be defective, the total containers available are 443 and available defective containers are 2 as one had been selected.</em>

Hence, Required probability = \frac{2}{443} = 0.00451 .

(c) Probability that all three are defective = P(First being defective) +

                              P(Second being defective) +  P(Third being defective)

        = \frac{3}{445}* \frac{2}{444}  * \frac{1}{443} = 6.855 x 10^{-8} .                

               

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