Group B Questions: Ch. 4 Q 1 A basketball player is fouled while attempting to make a basket and receives two free throws. The opposing coach believes there is a 36% chance that the player will miss both shots‚ a 14% chance that he will make one of the shots‚ and a 50% chance that he will make both shots. a. Construct the appropriate probability distribution. (Round your answers to 2 decimal places.) x P(X = x) 0 1 2 b. What is the probability that he makes no more than one
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want out” (210). This passage indicated that Eckles has made a choice that he regrets. This is shown by the way Bradbury states that he wants to leave before trying to even shoot the dinosaur. The fact that he admits he miscalculated demonstrates that he didn’t think about his situation carefully. Another example of this idea is shown when Eckles‚ scared to death by the appearance of the dinosaur‚ says‚” Get me out of here…it was never like this before. I was sure I’d come out alive”(210). At this
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kAslXlm OrNieglhOtIso Er0eWsbeerovHeSd3.a Find a positive and a negative coterminal angle for each given angle. 1) 326° 2) 530° 3) −215° 4) −84° 5) 215° 6) 255° 7) −660° 8) −255° 9) 172° 10) 700° 11) −340° 12) 540° 13) 495° 14) 315° 15) −210° Find the measure of each angle. 17) 16) y y 80° x x 40° 18) 19) y y 25° x ©9 Q2g001K0Q AKQuCt9av XSVomf4tmwRavr3eR BLmLoCy.U N TAGlala MrHiZgjhjt5sd JrCemsBesrSvseVdw.h 8 hMUaodOeL Aw1ipt6hT DI9nWfYiCnNiHtWeo hAHlsgieZbPrUah g2X.4 x 45°
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2004 prices. To calculate the real GDP we use the constant price for 2004 which was $20. Real GDP (base year 2004) 2004 ($20 per CD x 100 CD’s) + ($110 per racquet x 200 racquets) = 24000 2005 ($20 per CD x 120 CD’s) + ($110 per racquet x 210 racquets) = 25500 By what percentage did real GDP grow? Because the Real GDP was $24000 in 2004 and $25500 in 2005‚ real GDP grew by ($25500 - $24000) / $24000 = 0.0625 or 6.25% 2. Calculate the value of the price index for GDP for 2005 using 2004
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3. A cross tabulation of type of customer (regular or promotional) versus net sales. Sales 10-60 60-110 110-160 160-210 210-260 260-310 Gran Total Promotional 1258.28 1704.85 1172.46 728.62 482.5 553.59 5900.3 Regular 776 656.5 427.25 1859.75 Gran Total 2034.28 2361.35 1599.71 728.62 482.5 553.59 7760.05 Count of Net Sales 10-60 60-110 110-160 160-210 210-260 260-310 Grand Total Promotional 32 21 9 4 2 2 70 Regular 19 8 3 30 Grand Total 51 29 12 4 2 2 100 70% of Pelican
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School af Liberal Arts and Human Services The School of Liberal Arts and Human Services produces a diverse range of graduates with varying skills and competencies including artists‚ musicians‚ mathematicians‚ psychologists‚ social workers‚ sociologists‚ journalists‚ poets‚ dramatists‚ and in general‚ graduates who can make great contributions towards enhancing the social and cultural development of the nation. The School of Liberal Arts and Human Services consists of four departments:
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January 25‚ 2012 Reality of the Blye Ghosts Around a fireplace sit eager ears‚ hungry for the most exciting and creepy stories available to the human imagination. Christmas eve in England annual include stories full of ambiguity‚ frightening characters and most importantly of all‚ ghosts. Henry James wrote a tale that would be perfect to tell in this setting. His novel‚ Turn of the Screw is the quintessential ghost story. He includes all the necessary elements‚ but perhaps his best talent is
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: (TCO A) The following data (in thousands of dollars) have been taken from the accounting records of Larden Corporation for the just-completed year. Sales $950 Purchases of raw materials $170 Direct labor $210 Manufacturing overhead $220 Administrative expenses $180 Selling expenses $140 Raw materials inventory‚ beginning $70 Raw materials inventory‚ ending $80 Work-in-process
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1a) Activity based costing is a relatively new type of procedure that can be used as an inventory valuation method. The technique was developed to provide more accurate product costs. This improved accuracy is accomplished by tracing costs to products through activities. In other words‚ costs are traced to activities (activity costing) and then these costs are traced‚ in a second stage‚ to the products that use the activities. Another way to express the idea is to say that activities consume resources
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Introduction Injury in the course of employment places significant stress on both the employee and employer‚ Section 8(1) of the Occupational Health a Safety Act 2000 (NSW)‚ states ‘an employer must ensure the health safety and welfare at work of all employees of the employer’ whilst also providing a
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