A consumer organization estimates that over a one-year period: 17% of cars will need to be repaired one time
7% of cars will need to be repaired two times
4% of cars will need to be repaired three or more times

What is the probability that a car chosen at random will need:
no repairs?

no more than one repair? (think of it as one repair or fewer)

some repairs? (think of it as needing one, two, or three repairs)

If you own two cars, what is the probability that:
neither will need to be repaired?

both will need to be repaired?

at least one car will need to be repaired?

answ9x x 3=

step-by-step explanation:

it can be to see completed examples before writing, in order to examine what makes for an effective piece. see how these intros give some context before posing the topic and lead naturally into the body paragraphs, where the evidence will be listed. you can imagine how the author has organized the rest of the piece.

"we buried my cousin last summer. he was 32 when he hanged himself from a closet coat rack in the throes of alcoholism, the fourth of my blood relatives to die prematurely from this deadly disease. if america issued drinking licenses, those four men—including my father, who died at 54 of liver failure—might be alive today. that is a good example piece   some steps that are .

. writing something that happened to you

.read a book you like to get ideas from there

. lastly you can make a venn diagram

hope this plz make brainliest

step-by-step explanation:

answer: the proof is mentioned below.

step-by-step explanation:

since, given:   lines bc = ef

prove:   lines ac > ef

          statements                                           reason

1. bc=ef                                           1. given

2. ac= ab+bc                                 2. because b is the point between the  

                                                            line segment ac

3.   ac > bc                                       3. because if a line segment is equal to

                                                          the sum of two line segments then it is

                                                          always greater then each of these

                                                          individual line segments

4. ac > ef                                         4. by equality property.