Mathematics, 12.03.2021 01:00, alee885
A park ranger is searching for bears in a region of the park where on average there are 5 bears per square mile. The bears are solitary independent creatures, so it is reasonable to assume that the numbers of bears in disjoint regions are independent unknowns and that the number expected in any region is proportional to the area of the region. The ranger can also assume that in a very tiny region, say a square inch, it is impossible to find more than one bear. What is the standard deviation in area (in square miles) he has to search in order to find 16 bears? Group of answer choices
Answers: 3
Mathematics, 22.06.2019 00:00, meganwintergirl
Can someone plz me understand how to do these. plz, show work. in exercises 1-4, rewrite the expression in rational exponent form.[tex]\sqrt[4]{625} \sqrt[3]{512} (\sqrt[5]{4} )Âł (\sqrt[4]{15} )^{7}\\ (\sqrt[3]{27} )^{2}[/tex]
Answers: 3
Mathematics, 22.06.2019 00:30, bercishicicorbin
$5400 is? invested, part of it at 11? % and part of it at 8? %. for a certain? year, the total yield is ? $522.00. how much was invested at each? rate?
Answers: 1
A park ranger is searching for bears in a region of the park where on average there are 5 bears per...
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