Some lemon, lime, and cherry lollipops are placed in a bowl. Some have a chocolate center, and some do not. Suppose one of the lollipops is chosen
randomly from all the lollipops in the bowl. According to the table below, if it
is known to be lemon, what is the probability that it HAS a chocolate center?

"if it is known to be lemon" means we ignore any other flavor. I recommend covering up the other values, or you could highlight just the lemon column.

We have 9+11 = 20 lemon total. Of this 20 total, only 9 lemons have a chocolate center. So 9/20 = 0.45 = 45% of the lemon candies have a chocolate center.

(a) {a₁, a₁r, a₁r², … a₁rⁿ⁻¹, …}

(b) $59 398

step-by-step explanation:

(a) the annual sequence of profits

aₙ = a₁rⁿ⁻¹

the model for the sequence of profits is {a₁, a₁r, a₁r², … a₁rⁿ⁻¹, …} .

(b) profit after 15 yr

  a₁ = $ 30 000

  r = 1.05

a₁₅ = 30 000 × 1.05¹⁴

a₁₅ = 30 000 × 1.979 93

a₁₅ = $59 398

the profit in year 15 will be $59 398.

y=-2x+1500

step-by-step explanation:

+1500

2 over one