The probability that it rains is about 20%. The probability that the bus is late is about 8%.
The probability that it rains and the bus is late is about 3%.
The probability that the train is late is about 5%.
The probability that it rains and the train is late is about 1%.

6. To decide whether the rain and the train running late are dependent or independent events, first define the two events and then write their probabilities as decimals. (3 points) Let event A = . P(A) = . Let event B = . P(B) = . A and B = . P(A and B) = . 7. Use the probabilities from question 6 to decide whether the rain and the train running late are independent or dependent events. (2 points: 1 point for the correct math, 1 point for the conclusion)

Step-by-step explanation:

Let A= probability it rains

P(A)=0.2

Let B be the probability that the train is late = 0.05

P(B)=0.05

A and B  is A∩B= the probability it rains and the bus is late =0.01

probability pf (A and B)=0.01

7) independent events are related by expression:

A∩B=P(A)*P(B)

       =0.2*0.05=0.01  

check :

p(A|B)=P(A∩B)÷P(B)=0.01/0.05= 0.2

the two event are independent

x + y = 90 5x – 10y = 90 90 – 10y = 5x 90 + 10y = 5x

step-by-step explanation:

last month maria hiked the 5-mile mountain trail a number of times and she hiked the 10-mile canal trail several times. let x represent the number of times she hiked the 5-mile trail, and let y represent the number of times she hiked the 10-mile trail. if she hiked a total of 90 miles, which equation can be used to find the number of times maria hiked each trail? x + y = 90 5x – 10y = 90 90 – 10y = 5x 90 + 10y = 5x

12

step-by-step explanation:

12 + 5 = 17

12x2=24

24-7=17