A survey asked people whether their pets are picky eaters. For these results, are being a picky eater and being a cat independent or dependent events? Justify your answer.

Choice B. Dependent; probabilities are not equal

P(picky) = 34%

P(picky | cat) = 44%

This is a vertical bar separating "picky" and "cat". It is not an uppercase letter i or lowercase letter L.

Explanation:

There are 17 total picky eaters out of 50 pets total. The probability of randomly choosing a picky eater is

P(picky) = 17/50 = 0.34 = 34%

The notation P(picky | cat) translates to "probability of getting a picky eater given the pet is a cat". In other words, we have prior knowledge the pet is a cat. So we only focus on the cat row. We have 11 picky cats out of 25 cats total. This means

P(picky | cat) = 11/25 = 0.44 = 44%

Notice how this result is different from 34% found earlier. The fact that we have prior knowledge the pet selected is a cat changes the probability of P(picky). This means the events are dependent. If they were independent events, then P(picky) = P(picky | cat) would be true.

38.6°

step-by-step explanation:

resultant is 10 pound

smaller force = 8 pound

angle formed = tan⁻¹(

                        =tan⁻¹(

                          =tan⁻¹(0.8)

                        =38.6°