Tom is throwing darts at a target. In his last 30 throws, Tom has hit the target 20 times. You want to know the estimated probability that exactly one out of the next three throws does not hit the target. Categorize the simulations as correct or incorrect simulations of Tom’s scenario.

Roll a six-sided die three times. The
numbers 1 to 4 represent hits, and
5 and 6 represent misses.
Spin a spinner with three equal sections
three times. On the spinner, one section
represents a miss and two sections
represent hits.
Generate a set of three numbers using
a number generator with numbers
between 0 and 9. The numbers 0 to 7
represent hits, and 8 and 9 represent
misses.
Generate a set of three numbers using
a number generator with numbers
between 0 and 8. The numbers 0 to 5
represent hits, and 6 to 8 represent
misses.
Spin a spinner with six equal sections
three times. On the spinner, four
sections represent hits and two
sections represent misses.

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step-by-step explanation:

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step-by-step explanation:

actually what is a question i don't understand

third choice down

step-by-step explanation:

the first inequality is based on the number of adults and campers, and the second inequality is based on the cost of feeding both the adult and the camper.

we know that there is room for 525 people max.   it's ok to have less than 525, but it's not ok to have more than 525, so the inequality is less than or equal to.   the number combination of adults (x) and campers (y) cannot exceed this 525 max.   therefore:

x + y ≤ 525

now we talk about cost.   it costs $9 to feed one adult, so depending upon the number of adults you have (x) depends upon how much it will cost to feed that number of adults.   same with the campers, who cost $5 to feed.   the adults can be represented by 9x and the campers can be represented by 5y.   since the budget cannot exceed 1,200, the second inequality is:

9x + 5y ≤ 1200