Help with how to set up this problem.
There are 13 flavors at the soda machine, and anyone ca...
Mathematics, 22.05.2020 21:11, ashtonrieper1132
Help with how to set up this problem.
There are 13 flavors at the soda machine, and anyone can choose 6. A sign says we are only allowed to use one of each flavor. You decide to grab a cup and fill it up with your favorite flavors at random (it’s all going to the same place, right?). How many possible soda mixtures can you make? Make sure to show your work and provide a numerical answer (i. e., don’t leave it in factorial form).
Answers: 3
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 17:00, hsernaykaw42
Use the frequency distribution, which shows the number of american voters (in millions) according to age, to find the probability that a voter chosen at random is in the 18 to 20 years old age range. ages frequency 18 to 20 5.9 21 to 24 7.7 25 to 34 20.4 35 to 44 25.1 45 to 64 54.4 65 and over 27.7 the probability that a voter chosen at random is in the 18 to 20 years old age range is nothing. (round to three decimal places as needed.)
Answers: 1
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 21:30, xaguilar
Data from 2005 for various age groups show that for each $100 increase in the median weekly income for whites, the median weekly income of blacks increases by $105. also, for workers of ages 25 to 54 the median weekly income for whites was $676 and for blacks was $527. (a) let w represent the median weekly income for whites and b the median weekly income for blacks, and write the equation of the line that gives b as a linear function of w. b = (b) when the median weekly income for whites is $760, what does the equation in (a) predict for the median weekly income for blacks?
Answers: 2
Mathematics, 21.04.2021 01:10
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