"1 indicating a coupon and all other outcomes indicating no coupon"
Probability is (number of successful outcomes) / (number of possible outcomes)
Theoretical Probability of rolling a 1: 1/8
Experimental Probability of using coupons: 4/48 = 1/12
So, the experimental probability of a customer using a coupon (that is, 1/12) is smaller than the theoretical probability of rolling a 1 (that is, 1/8).
Answer:
$352
Step-by-step explanation:
One ticket costs $22, so 16 tickets would be 22 times 16.
Final Answer: $352
I'm taking the liberty of editing your function as follows: <span>w=4r^2+6s^2, where I use " ^ " to indicate exponentiation.
The partial of w with respect to r is 8r. That with respect to s is 12s.</span>
Answer:
y = 496
Step-by-step explanation:
62 - 1/8y = 0
8 (62 - 1/8y ) = 8×0
496 - y = 0
496 = y
y = 496
