Pierre and Blaise are discussing the probability of flipping two coins and having one come up heads and one come up tails. Pierre
states the sample space for a two-coin flip is (HH, TH, HT, 77). Blaise argues that (TH) and (HT) are the same outcome, so the
sample space is really just (HH, TH, 77). What is the probability of one heads and one tails using each sample space, and who is
correct? How could someone test this experimentally??

y = 3x+4

step-by-step explanation:

to find the slope

slope = (y2-y1)/ (x2-x1)

    = (-8-4)/ (-4-0)

    = -12/-4

  = 3

using the slope intercept form of a line

y= mx+b

we know the slope is 3

we know the y intercept is 4 ( the point where it crosses the y axis or x=0)

y = 3x+4

hc ghfrfgb

step-by-step explanation:

gedfgb nbgfrezrdfgbn bgfderdfgbvn bvfdsvcb bvfdfgb gfdgb gfr

"standard form:

3x2 + 14x − 10 = 0

solutions based on quadratic formula:

x1   = −14 − √ 142 − 4×3×(−10) /   2×3   = −14 − 2 × √ 79 /   6   ≈ −5.296

x2   = −14 + √ 142 − 4×3×(−10) /   2×3   = −14 + 2 × √ 79 /   6   ≈ 0.629

a long term investor

step-by-step explanation:

because he is a long term investor