Find the probability that at most 5 defective bolts will be given found in a box of 200 bolts if it is known that 2 percent of such bolts are expected to be defective . ( you may take the distribution to be Poisson :,e-4=0.0183)

for sure, assuming is bad.
but what else can anyone do lacking all useful facts told.
what we assume. only
we assume its a text box and that photos will never be posted here
even though its the most easy forum to do so.
rendering the helper blind.

1: its HP
2: and they all ran ok new or last week, but not today.
3: no OS assumed, but key.
4: no PC stated, but key.
5:if running XP we assume it is infected, and is. or 1 second from now.

printers are not easy to diagnose.
(after all do you have spare parts for it?) no.
Do the stores in town have them , no , cept ink and paper.
what we do know is this,
A: the printer is bad. Hardware
B: the software is bad. or OS infected. bad drivers, bad HP installer used.

So test the printer on another PC known to work running W7 on up. never below.
does it work now.?
yes, then the printer is ok
no , the PC failing is bad,

easy no,?,just one test.

Think this is what the question is asking but not 100 percent sure . What does your text book say ?
First, apply the formula to calculate the elasticity as price increases from R40 at point A to R50 at point B
% change in price quantity PQs1 - PQs2 / (PQs1+PQs2)/2
% change in price = p1 - p2 / (p1 + p2)/2

Price elasticity of supply ========
% change in supply = 300 - 200 / (300+200)/2
100/250 =.4 becomes 40 %
% change in price = 50 -40 /(50+40)/2
10/45= .222 as % is 22.22 %
elasticity = % change in supply / % change in price
= 40 % / 22.22 % = elasticity of 1.8
My formula came from below
https://www.khanacademy.org/economics-finance-domain/microeconomics/elasticity-tutorial/price-elasticity-tutorial/a/price-elasticity-of-demand-and-price-elasticity-of-supply-cnx

There are probably several ways to do this question.

This is the first one that came to mind. Is it easier to make 2/5 an equivalent in terms of 200 or is it easier to make 7/200 an equivalent in terms of 5. I don't like fractions or decimals, so let's go with the first one.

To make it easier to see, I'm going to re-write the equation

2 = x
--- -----
5 200

200/5 = 40 so we are multiplying 5 by 40 to get 200 in the denominator. So we have to multiply 2 by 40 in the numerator to get the equivalent fraction.

Now we have

2 80
--- = -----
5 200

Since 80/200 is equal to 2/5, we can now compare 80/200 with 7/200.

Back to the original question, 7/200 is less than 80/200.

Sorry for being so verbose. I just wanted to explain all my steps;)

Good luck,

Paul

5% of any number is one-twentieth of that number. 5% of 100 is 5. 5% of 200 is 10. 5% of 1000 is 50.

ProbabilityReturn(A)Return(B)Good0.20.300.50Ok0.50.100.10Poor0.3-0.25 -0.30

Portfolios with more than one asset: Given the returns and probabilities for the three possible states listed here, calculate the covariance between the returns of Stock A and Stock B. For convenience, assume that the expected returns of Stock A and Stock B are 11.75 percent and 18 percent, respectively.

code *#3646633#
select : device
select : pmic 6318
select : lcm bl setting
put value as under
level 1
freq 200
duty 20
press OK & again do the same process for below values
level 2
freq 200
duty 40
level 3
freq 200
duty 60
level 4
freq 200
duty 80
level 5
freq 200
duty 100

Hello

You should ask a question, we cannot guess what you want.

Percent means per 100 or 1/100. So 75% = 75/100 or 0.75. Here are some exemples of percent calculations with %

Percentage (5% of 250)
250 [x] 5 [2nd] % [=] gives 12.5

Ratio (Ratio of 250 to 5)
250 [/] 5 [2nd] [%] [=] gives 5000.

Add-On (5% add-on of 250)
250 [+] 5 [2nd] [%] [=] gives 262.5

Discount (5% discount of 250)
250 [-] 5 [2nd][%] [=] gives 237.5

Some percentages and decimal equivalents
1 = 100% ; 2 = 200%, 3=300%
0.5 = 50%
0.4 =40%
0.1 = 10%
1/3= 0.33333 = 33.33%
1/4 = 0.25 = 25%
2/3= 0.66666 = 66.66%
1/5 =0.2 = 20%
1/8 = 0.125 =12,5 %
Hope it helps.

If you bought the used it is probably defective/ scratched. If you bought the game new try updating the system first, then install

From CASIO FAQS:

Why do I get the wrong answer when doing a percent calculation?

Make sure that you are following the correct procedure.
Adding 10%: 200 [×] 10 [%] [+]
Subtract 10%: 200 [×] 10 [%] [-]

Hello,
Let us start with a review of the formula for the binomial distribution
f(r;n,p)=n!/(r!(n-r)!)x(p^r)x(1-p)^(n-r)

But n!/(r!(n-r)!)=(nCr) you get
f(r;n,p)= (nCr)x(p^r)x(1-p)^(n-r)

Exemple : n=25, r=6, p=0.7

f(6;25,0.7)= 25 [PRB] [-->] 6 [ x ] {0.7[ ^] 6 }[ x ]{0.3[ ^ ]19}

The arrow means a horizontal scroll once to select the (nCr) function. [ x ] stands for the multiplication sign.
[ ^] is the raise to the power key
The { } are used here as parentheses to make formula legible.

Hoe it helps

Hope it helps

Hope it helps.