Suppose P(C) = 98%; P(D) = 88%; and P(C or D) = 33%.
Find P(C and D).
Can this really be a pr...
Mathematics, 20.09.2020 07:01, demetriascott20
Suppose P(C) = 98%; P(D) = 88%; and P(C or D) = 33%.
Find P(C and D).
Can this really be a probability? If not, explain why not.
Answers: 3
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 18:30, rocksquad9125
Ricky takes out a $31,800 student loan to pay his expenses while he is in college. after graduation, he will begin making payments of $190.66 per month for the next 30 years to pay off the loan. how much more will ricky end up paying for the loan than the original value of $31,800? ricky will end up paying $ more than he borrowed to pay off the loan.
Answers: 1
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 21:20, caseypearson377
Sam is a waiter at a local restaurant where he earns wages of $5 per hour sam figures that he also eams about $3 in tips for each person he serves sam works 6 hours on a particular day. if n represents the number of people sam serves that day, which of the following functions could sam use to figure ehis total earings for the do o a. en) = 30 o b. en) = 5n+ 18
Answers: 2
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Answers: 1
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