Mark, Chase, and Beatrice are running a 100-meter race. Which list represents the sample space of all the possible ways in which the three runners can win first, second, and third places? If there were four runners and three positions to be won, what would the sample size be?
A.
The sample space is {MBC, BCM, CMB}. If there were four runners, the sample size would be 4.
B.
The sample space is {MBC, MCB, BCM, BMC, CBM, CMB}. If there were four runners, the sample size would be 24.
C.
The sample space is {MBC, BCM, CMB}. If there were four runners, the sample size would be 4.
D.
The sample space is {MBC, MCB, BCM, BMC, CBM, CMB}. If there were four runners, the sample size would be 16.

idk

step-by-step explanation:

payback

the answer is 97$

deposit means adding money to your checking account

step-by-step explanation:

the line y=x is the line where the x and y coordinates of each point, are equal.

so this line is the line through the origin (0, 0), which makes an angle of 45° with the x-axis.

we draw triangle abc. to reflect this triangle with respect to the line y=x, we draw perpendiculars from the points a, b and c to to line y=x, and extend the perpendiculars so that the lint y=x is a perpendicular bisector of these line segments. 

we see that a(5, 3) is mapped to a'(3, 5)

and all the other points p(a, b) of the original triangle are mapped to p'(b,a)

the last statement is true for each point x and its reflection x', also it is true that the line y=x is the perpendicular bisector of xx' and yy'.

to prove these, check the second picture.

let the coordinates of x be (a, b), we want to find the coordinates of its reflection point with respect to the line y=x, point x'.

let m be the point on the line y=x, such that xm=mx'

let n be the point (b, b) which surely is on the line.

now, x'm=mx, nm is common and m(x'mn)=m(xmn)=90°, so by side-angle-side congruence postulate, the triangles x'mn and xmn

  are congruent, so nx=nx'

clearly the x coordinate of x' is b, so the y coordinate of x' is 

b+nx'=b+nx=a

so the coordinates of x' are (b, a)

read more on -