Suppose 16% of cars fail pollution tests (smog checks) in california. we would like to estimate the probability that an entire fleet of seven cars would pass using a simulation. we assume each car is independent. we only want to know if the entire fleet passed, i. e. none of the cars failed. what is wrong with each of the following simulations to represent whether an entire (simulation) fleet passed

the above table 1 will calculate the population size (n) after a certain length of time (t). all you need to do is plug in the initial population number (no), the growth rate (r) and the length of time (t). the constant (e) is already entered into the equation. it stands for the base of the natural logarithms (approximately 2.71828). growth rate (r) and time (t) must be expressed in the same unit of time, such as years, days, hours or minutes. for humans, population growth rate is based on one year. if a population of people grew from 1000 to 1040 in one year, then the percent increase or annual growth rate is 40/1000 x 100 = 4 percent.

step-by-step explanation:

10 - 8 = -2

  8 - 6 = -2

etc, so -2 is the common difference

step-by-step explanation: