Spike is not a terribly bright student. His chances of passing chemistry are 0.35; mathematics, 0.40; and both, 0.12. Are the events "Spike passes chemistry" and "Spike passes mathematics" independent? What is the probability that he fails both subjects?

The events "Spike passes chemistry" and "Spike passes mathematics" are not independent.

The probability that he fails both subjects = 0.37

Step-by-step explanation:

The probability of Spike passing Chemistry = P(Chemistry) = 0.35

The probability of Spike passing Mathematics = P(Mathematics) = 0.40

The probability of Spike passing both Chemistry and Mathematics = P(Chemistry,Mathematics) = 0.12

For the events "Spike passes chemistry" and "Spike passes mathematics" to be independent, P(Chemistry,Mathematics) should be equal to P(Chemistry) * P(Mathematics)

But P(Chemistry) * P(Mathematics)=0.35*0.40 =0.14

So the two events are not independent.

The Probability that he passes Chemistry or Mathematics is given by P(Chemistry) + P(Mathematics) - P(Chemistry,Mathematics)

= 0.35+0.40-0.12=0.63

So the probability that he fails both subjects is the complement of this, namely (1 - 0.63) = 0.37

its an acute right triangle

step-by-step explanation:

c.

step-by-step explanation:

she should of added 9^2 and 12^2. that is because it is a^2+b^2=c^2. c^2 is the hypotenuse and should always be bigger than the other two numbers. which is why she should of added 9 squared and 12 squared together instead of 15 squared.