Suppose we create a box model for the outcome of a game of d…

Suppose we create a box model for the outcome of a game of darts. The player has a 1/4 chance of throwing a dart in the inner ring, and a 3/4 chance of the dart landing in the outer ring. In our model, we have two unique tickets marked “inner” and “outer”. We put in 3 tickets marked “outer”. How many tickets do we put in that are marked “inner”? (Report a numerical value)

Suppose packages of margarine coming from an automated proce…

Suppose packages of margarine coming from an automated processor have weights that are normally distributed. For one day’s production, the weights are well approximated by a normal curve with mean 8.5 oz and a standard deviation of 0.5. Suppose two packages are selected at random from the day’s production. If the packages of margarine are labeled 8 oz, what is the probability that both of them weigh above the labeled amount? (Assume their weights are independent).   (Fill in the numerical value. Round your answer to two decimal places)

On a given morning, Squidward has a forty percent chance of…

On a given morning, Squidward has a forty percent chance of practicing his clarinet, and a fifty percent chance of taking a long, hot bath. The two events are mutually exclusive.  (Report a numerical value) The chance of him practicing his clarinet and taking a bath is [color1].   

The following box-and-whisker plot shows class data from a m…

The following box-and-whisker plot shows class data from a math test.  (Fill in the blanks)  The percent of the class scored above 72 is[color1], the median score on the test is[color2],  the range of scores the middle 50% of the class had is[color3],  the range of the data is[color4]