Hi i am Grace and i realllyyyyyy need help on this. If you could please help that would be great.

Answers

Answer 1

Answer: The probability of picking a black ball first is $(4)/(5)$ , because there are 4 black balls and 1 white ball which is 5 balls in total. After picking the first ball, 4 balls remain - 3 black and 1 white, so the probability of picking a white ball is $(1)/(4)$ .
So, the probability of picking a black ball first followed by a white ball is $(4)/(5)\cdot(1)/(4)=(1)/(5)$

Related Questions

I just want to see if my answer is correct, I haven't done volume in a long time!
What is 1/4 of 12 bottles of water?
Suppose the residuals for a data set containing 6 points were plotted on aresidual plot. At most, how many of the 6 residuals could be above the x-axis?
What times what equals 19
2 over 9 in simplest form

What's the vertex and how did you get it?

Answers

The

$3x^2 + 24x + 36 = 0 \implies 3(x^2 + 8x) + 36 = 0 \implies \n \n 3\left\{x^2 + {\bf 8}x + \left((\bf 8)/(2) \right)^2 - \left((\bf 8)/(2) \right)^2 \right\} + 36 = 0 \implies \n \n 3\left\{x^2 + {\bf 8}x + 16 - 16 \right\} + 36 = 0 \implies \n 3\Big\{(x+4)^2 - 16 \Big\} + 36 = 0 \implies \n \n 3(x+4)^2 - 16(3) + 36 = 0 \implies 3(x+4)^2 - 12 = 0$

The vertex is (-4, 12) because a(x - b)^2 + c has vertex (b, c) so 3(x+4)^2 - 12 has vetex (-4, 12)

Angel has 4/8 yard of ribbon and Lynn has 3/4 yard of ribbon. Do Angel and Lynn have the same amount of ribbon? Shade the model to show how you found your answer. Explain your reasoning.

Answers

Answer:

No they do not

Step-by-step explanation:

If you multiply 3/4 by two to make the denominator 8 the numerator is 6 which is greater.

Why is the beaver important to canada

Answers

The quest for religious and political freedom is often cited as the reasons Europeans colonized North America, but natural resources were another major draw. These included whales, vast schools of cod, and towering lodgepole pines used for ship's masts. But the resource that lured explorers across the continent was ACTUALLY the beaver.After the early European explorers realized that Canada was not the spice-rich Orient, the main mercantile attraction was the beaver, then a population numbering in the millions. In the late 1600s and early 1700s, the fashion of the day demanded fur top-hats, which needed beaver pelts. As these hats became more popular, the demand for the pelts grew. Explorers were dispatched deep into the North American wilderness to trap and trade for furs with local natives.King Henry IV of France saw the fur trade as an opportunity to acquire much-needed revenue and to establish his North American empire. Both English and French fur traders were soon selling beaver pelts in Europe at 20 times their original purchase price.The first North American coat of arms to depict a beaver was created by Sir William Alexander, who was granted title in 1621 to the area now known as Nova Scotia .The trade in beaver pelts proved so lucrative that the Hudson's Bay Company honoured the buck-toothed little animal by putting it on the shield of its coat of arms in 1678. The Hudson's Bay Company shield consists of two moose and four beavers separated by a red St. George's Cross, and reflects the importance of this industrious rodent to the company. A coin was created at that time to equal the value of one beaver pelt.There is a magazine called "The Beaver", first published in 1920 by Hudson Bay Company, that is still being published today.Hudson’s Bay Company was no ordinary business. Wielding extraordinary power, it was a business that acted like a nation. It played a major role in the exploration of Canada, even helping determine its borders. A potent rival to Hudson’s Bay Company, the French also honored the beaver in 1678. In that year, Louis de Buade de Frontenac, then Governor of New France, suggested the beaver as a suitable emblem for the Colony, and proposed it be included in the armorial bearings of Quebec City. In 1690, the "Kebeca Liberata Medal" was struck to commemorate France’s successful defense of Quebec. The reverse depicts a seated woman, representing France, with a beaver at her feet, representing Canada.The beaver was included in the armorial bearings of the City of Montréal when it was incorporated as a city in 1833. Sir Sandford Fleming assured the beaver a position as a true National Symbol when he featured it on the first Canadian postage stamp - the "Three Penny Beaver" of 1851.The beaver appeared with the other popular Canadian symbol, the maple leaf, on the masthead of Le Canadién, a newspaper published in Lower Canada. It was one of the emblems of the Société Saint-Jean-Baptiste for a time, and it’s still found on the crest of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company (CPR).Despite all this recognition, the beaver was close to extinction by the mid-19th century. There were an estimated six million beavers in Canada before the start of the fur trade. During its peak, 100,000 pelts were being shipped to Europe each year, and the Canadian beaver was in danger of being wiped out. Luckily, about the mid-19th century, Europeans took a liking to silk top-hats, and the demand for beaver pelts all but disappeared. Beaver populations began to recover as Great Britain’s northern North American territories evolved towards nationhood.On March 24, 1975, the beaver received the highest honour ever bestowed on a rodent. On that day it became an official emblem of Canada when an "act to provide for the recognition of the beaver (castor canadensis) as a symbol of the sovereignty of Canada" received Royal assent. Today, thanks to conservation and silk hats, the beaver - the largest rodent in Canada - is alive and well all over this great country.The beaver design has appeared seven times on a Canadian stamp issue. It first appeared on the 1851 3 pence, followed by the 1852 3 pence stamp on wove paper, the 1858 3 pence issue, the 1859 five cent, the 1951 15 cent, the 1982 stamp-on-stamp for the Canada '82 Philatelic Exhibition, and a 25 cent stamp in 1988. As 2001 is the 150th anniversary of the first Canadian postage stamp, Canada Post has issued another beaver stamp to honour the occasion. The Royal Canadian Mint also issued a special commerative 3 cent coin in 2001 (shown below larger than actual size). It is not in general circulation and only available to collectors by special order.

A muffin recipe calls for 4 tablespoons of water to make 10 servings. How many tablespoons of water are needed to make 8 servings? Answers: A. 2.5 tablespoons B. 3.2 tablespoons C. 5 tablespoons D. 20 tablespoons

Answers

4x=10
x=2.5

the 8 tablespoon divided by 2.5 is 3.2

In decimals word form what is 15,406.901

Answers

Answer:

Fifteen thousand four hundred and six, nine hundred and one thousandths.

Step-by-step explanation:

When writting a given value with three digits after the decimal in word form, it is in thousandths. It also refers to the third digit after the decimal point which is in the thousandths place. So the value given is; fifteen thousand four hundred and six, nine hundred and one thousandths.

fifteen thousand, four hundred six and nine hundred one thousandths

Nick read 3 pages in 1 minute. Write the ordered pairs for 0, 1, 2, and 3 minutes.

Answers

6 in 2 mins 9 for 3 mins 1 for 3 mins and 0 for 0 mins