The weight of a medium-sized orange selected at random from a large bin of oranges at a local supermarket is a normally distributed random variable with mean μ = 12 ounces and standard deviation σ = 1.2 ounces. suppose we independently select two oranges at random from the bin. what is the probability that the difference in the weights of the two oranges exceeds 3 ounces?

0.0392

Step-by-step explanation:

The weight is normally distributed with :

Mean (\mu)= 12 ounces

Standard deviation (\sigma ) = 1.2 ounces

Let X_1 be the weight of first orange and X_2 be the weight of second orange.

Let X be the difference of the weight of two oranges (X_1-X_2)

X_1(12,1.2^{2}) and X_2(12,1.2^{2})

X(12-12,√1.2^{2}+1.2^{2}) = X(0,1.6971)

We need to calculate P(X>3) = 1-P(X≤3)

For calculating P(X≤3) in normal distribution, we use

Z =

 =  

 = 1.7677

P(Z≤ 1.7677) = 0.9608 (From normal distribution table)

P(X > 3) = 1-0.9608

            = 0.0392

answer: the answer is 110

the area of ​​the surface of the rectangular prism here is 250 cm2, which is the surface of the shading

step-by-step explanation: