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Zachary
A Statistics/Probability Question. I'm a bit lost. Please help. Don't care about an answer. Need help getting there.?
A box contains 10 balls numbered 1, 2, . . ., 10. Suppose that two balls are selected at
random without replacement from this box and the numbers on the balls are noted. Find
the probability that the numbers on the two balls differ by 2 or more.
Redo the problem above assuming that the two balls are selected with replacement.
I have a feeling I'm close to an answer for the first question but the "or more" part of it concerns me.
(9-2)/(10 choose 2) is what I have so far.
1 AnswerMathematics6 years agoNeed help solving this problem! Please help!?
An electric charge q1 (-6e) is located at the origin. A second electric charge q2 (+2e) is located a distance "d" from the origin. In terms of "d", what is the distance "x" from q1 where the net electric potential is zero? Assume for this problem that x<d. I imagine you need to use V = kq/r. Please provide an explanation.
1 AnswerPhysics6 years agoPhysics homework. Can't understand last problem. Please help!?
An electric charge q1 (-6e) is located at the origin. A second electric charge q2 (+2e) is located a distance "d" from the origin. In terms of "d", what is the distance "x" from q1 where the net electric potential is zero? Assume for this problem that x<d. I imagine you need to use V = kq/r.
1 AnswerPhysics6 years agoHaving trouble with a physics problem. Any help would be appreciated.?
An electric charge q1 (-e) is located at the origin. A second electric charge q2 (-4e) is located at a distance d from the origin on the x-axis. A third charge q3 (+e) is located a distance x, which is less than d, on the x-axis between q1 and q2. In terms of d, what is the distance x where the net electric force is zero?
1 AnswerPhysics6 years agoIf the sun is 93,000,000 miles....?
from Earth and its diameter is opposite and angle of 32' relative to an observer on Earth, what is the diameter of the sun?
1 AnswerAstronomy & Space7 years ago