@campbell_st
@campbell_st
what's the question
can u check my answers @harryhart
maybe, show me what is it
hang on
Alfred draws candles randomly from a pack containing 4 colored candles of the same shape and size. There are 2 red candles, 1 green candle, and 1 blue candle. He draws 1 candle and then draws another candle without replacing the first one. Find the probability of picking 1 red candle followed by another red candle, and show the equation used. The probability of picking 1 red candle followed by another red candle is 1/12. 1/4 times 1/3 = 1/12
I think that the requested probability is given by the multiplication of those probability, namely 1/2 * 1/3 = 1/6
fan and medal
@muscrat123
@heretohelpalways
fan me and medal me please
I think that the requested probability is given by the multiplication of those probability, namely 1/2 * 1/3 = 1/6
i dont understand what u wrote
@jim_thompson5910
`There are 2 red candles, 1 green candle, and 1 blue candle` 2+1+1 = 4 candles total -------------------------- The probability of picking one red candle is (# of red)/(# total) = 2/4 = 1/2 After that first one is picked, there is 1 red candle left out of 3 candles total so the probability of picking another red candle is (# of red left)/(# total left) = 1/3 -------------------------- So that's how harryhart got his numbers and why the answer is (1/2)*(1/3) = 1/6
A bag has 1 red marble, 4 blue marbles, and 3 green marbles. Peter draws a marble randomly from the bag, replaces it, and then draws another marble randomly. What is the probability of drawing 2 blue marbles in a row? Explain your answer. @jim_thompson5910
tell me what you have so far
told you is 1/6
The probability of drawing 2 blue marbles in a row is 1/64. 1/8 times 1/8 = 1/64. @jim_thompson5910
@jim_thompson5910
@LynFran
am i correct?
plz somebody help!
Hint: there are 4 blue marbles out of 4+3+1 = 8 marbles total. The probability of drawing one blue marble is 4/8 = 1/2. Use this to figure out the probability of drawing 2 blue marbles.
1/64 is not correct
1/2 times 1/2 = 1/4 is the answer 1/4?
do 4/8*4/8
yes, 1/4 is the answer
Greg has 4 shirts: a white one, a black one, a red one, and a blue one. He also has two pairs of pants, one blue and one tan. What is the probability, if Greg gets dressed in the dark, that he winds up wearing the white shirt and tan pants? Show your work. my answer: The probability, if Greg gets dressed in the dark, that he winds up wearing the white shirt and tan pants is 1/8. 1/4 times 1/2 = 1/8 1/4=probability of picking a white shirt 1/2 = probability of picking tan pants
@jim_thompson5910
very nice
you have the right answer
can u help me with more please?
sure
Galvin and Henry spend a certain amount of money from their money box each month to buy plants. The table (function 1) shows the relationship between the amount of money (y) remaining in Galvin’s money box and the number of months (x): Number of Months (x) Amount Remaining (in $) (y) 1 80 2 75 3 70 4 65 The equation (function 2) shows the relationship between the amount of money, y, remaining in Henry’s money box and the number of months, x: Function 2 y = −7x + 80 Which statement explains which function shows a greater rate of change? Function 2 shows a greater rate of change, because Henry spends $7 each month and Galvin spends $5 each month. Function 2 shows a greater rate of change, because Henry spends $80 each month and Galvin spends $15 each month. Function 1 shows a greater rate of change, because Galvin spends $15 each month and Henry spends $73 each month. Function 1 shows a greater rate of change, because Galvin spends $5 each month and Henry spends −$7 each month. i think it is A @jim_thompson5910
let me think
chart= 1 80 2 75 3 70 4 65
sorry it turned out in a straight line
ok that makes more sense now
A is correct. The slope of function 1 is -5 which means he spends $5 a month. The slope of function 2 is -7 meaning that he spends $7 a month
What about: Luke buys a certain brand of cereal that costs $11 per box. Luke changes to a super-saving brand of the same size. The equation shows the price, y, as a function of the number of boxes, x, for the new brand. y = 9x Part A: How many more dollars is the price of a box of Luke’s original brand of cereal than the price of a box of the super-saving brand? Show your work. Part B: How much money does Luke save each month with the change in cereal brand if he buys 6 cereal boxes each month? Show your work. im gonna do it and post what i get for my answer. can u solve now and check my answer when i post?
ok
Part A: Luke's original brand of cereal costs $2 more than the price of the super-saving brand. original brand: y = 11x super-saving brand: y = 9x 11x - 9x = 2x 2x = amount saved per box Part B: Luke saves $12 each month with the change in cereal brand if he buys 6 cereal boxes each month because: $2x times 6 boxes = $12 saved $2x = money saved per box 6 = boxes bought per month
both parts are correct
you don't need the 2x in part A. They just want the price difference for one box. Although, you can use that equation and plug in x = 1
so I guess it works out
yay! thanks so much. r u available to do a few more? and also is it okay if i leave the x in 2x or should i take it out? my class is for FLVS
i think i should leave it just in case
well again, part A was for one box only so if it were me, i'd say 11 - 9 to keep it simple
but you can go with 11x - 9x = 2x and plug in x = 1. It's the same idea just more work
its an advanced course. so i should just leave it? i think it would be okay if i left it no?
yeah that's fine then
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