In an experiment, there are n independent trials. for each trial, there are three outcomes, a, b, and c. for each trial, the probability of outcome a is 0.80; the probability of outcome b is 0.10; and the probability of outcome c is 0.10. suppose there are 10 trials.

can we use the binomial experiment model to determine the probability of four outcomes of type a, five of type b, and one of type c? explain.

(a) yes. a binomial probability model applies to three outcomes per trial.
(b) no. a binomial probability model applies to only two outcomes per trial.
(c) yes. each outcome has a probability of success and failure.
(d) no. a binomial probability model applies to only one outcome per trial.

(B) No. A binomial probability model applies to only two outcomes per trial.

Step-by-step explanation:

The binomial probability is the probability of having sucesses on repeated trials of an experiment that can only have two outcomes. This is why it is called the binomial probability.

Since in our problem there are three possible outcomes, the binomial probability cannot be used.

The correct answer is (B)

(B) No. A binomial probability model applies to only two outcomes per trial.

constant acceleration- a

constant velocity- c

no velocity or acceleration- b

explanation:

for body moving with a constant acceleration, the rate of change of displacement changes over time. this is proven by the increasing gradient of the curve (a) against time.

a body that is moving at constant velocity covers equal distances over equal periods of time, thus the straight line with a constant gradient c.

a stationary body   covers no displacement as time elapses. thus the flat line with   zero gradient.

the bolded word " farsighted" could be replaced with visionary.