Answer:
The probability that the pirate misses the captain's ship but the captain hits = 0.514
Step-by-step explanation:
Let A be the event that the captain hits the pirate ship
The probability of the captain hitting the pirate ship, P(A) = 3/5
Let B be the event that the pirate hits the captain's ship
The probability of the pirate hitting the captain's ship P(B) = 1/7
The probability of the pirate missing the captain's ship, P'(B) = 1 - P(B)
P'(B) = 1 - 1/7 = 6/7
The probability that the pirate misses the captain's ship but the captain hits = P(A) * P(B) = 3/5 * 6/7
= 0.514
I'm horrible at this so I'm just guessing.
X is the variable and x means multiplication symbol.
X + (X x 3 - 1) + (X x 3 - 1) - 4) <span>≥ 45 is the answer I got.
The answer to that inequality would be
X </span><span>≥ 7 I think.</span>
It is b Latasha charges 10 dollars before she begins to work
Answer:
Sofia is correct.
Step-by-step explanation:
Mark's statement depends on the starting point. He can be correct if they started at the 0 mile, but in this case we don't know where they started. They could had started at the 12 mile and their current position after the walking would be 16 miles.
On the other hand, Sofia's statement doesn't depend on where they started. She refers to how much they walked, not to where they are after the walking. Since they stopped after 4 non-stopping miles, their displacement was exactly 4 miles. So Sofia is correct.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation: I believe the answer would be (4, 0.1).
When plotting a residual, use the x-value, in this case 4, and the residual value as the y. (4, 0.1) The 4 is the x value, and the 0.1 replaces the y value. In the table the column headers will show you what the x, y, and residuals are. Just disregard the y-value and "predicted" and "given" columns, they are not needed when plotting the residual. I really hope this helps, and I hope I explained it well!
