And then what happened to this blog
Although no other specific blog for mathematical t ic to qui I will continue keeping materials eguirán s use. In order not to occupy memory unnecessarily.
Friday, October 24, 2008
Wednesday, May 21, 2008
Cartier Watch Model 20-61323
Exercise 4.4 Probability Random
I. Pull a die 500 times 6 and do: a.-Table
b. frequency polygon-Grafica
% with the theoretical probalibilidad
in dotted line c. - Theoretical Probability and frequency of these events
1.-Take 5
2 .- Remove 1.2 or 3
3 .- Take 3,4,5 or 6
II.-Pull
two dice 100 times 6 and do: a.-Table
frequency polygon-Grafica
b. of% with theoretical probalibilidad
the dotted line (is an angle)
c.-Probability Theory and Freq
of the following events
1.-Take 8
2 .- Rolling a number greater than 6
3 .- Remove fewer than 8
III.-Throw a die 100 times 20 and do: a.-Table
b. frequency polygon-Grafica
% with the theoretical probalibilidad
in dotted line c.-Probability Theory and frequency of these events
1.-Take 9
2 .- Rolling a number greater than 15
3 .- Rolling a number less than 10
Home Job characteristics
Introduction Index "What are the chances?" And three applications
body of work (exercises)
Conclusion (What did I learn? Why it served me?)
Bibliography
seaming
Date: Wednesday May 28, 2008
I. Pull a die 500 times 6 and do: a.-Table
b. frequency polygon-Grafica
% with the theoretical probalibilidad
in dotted line c. - Theoretical Probability and frequency of these events
1.-Take 5
2 .- Remove 1.2 or 3
3 .- Take 3,4,5 or 6
II.-Pull
two dice 100 times 6 and do: a.-Table
frequency polygon-Grafica
b. of% with theoretical probalibilidad
the dotted line (is an angle)
c.-Probability Theory and Freq
of the following events
1.-Take 8
2 .- Rolling a number greater than 6
3 .- Remove fewer than 8
III.-Throw a die 100 times 20 and do: a.-Table
b. frequency polygon-Grafica
% with the theoretical probalibilidad
in dotted line c.-Probability Theory and frequency of these events
1.-Take 9
2 .- Rolling a number greater than 15
3 .- Rolling a number less than 10
Home Job characteristics
Introduction Index "What are the chances?" And three applications
body of work (exercises)
Conclusion (What did I learn? Why it served me?)
Bibliography
seaming
Date: Wednesday May 28, 2008
Monday, May 19, 2008
Memorial Plaques Short Wording
independent events
Probability is the branch of mathematics that studies the unsafe events on a scale that goes from impossible to secure.
While in Italy in the fifteenth century and sixteenth studied some cases, the systematic study of probability began in 1654 when Blaise Pascal and Pierre Fermat exchanged letters regarding an issue raised by the Chevalier de Mere
Christian Huygens in 1657 wrote the first treatise on the subject, based on the letters of Fermat and Pascal. Jakob Bernoulli wrote in 1713, Ars jectandi (Art of forecast). Pierre Simon de Laplace was the first to apply this knowledge to issues unrelated to the games in the early years of s. XIX. Robert Brown
applies to irregular motion of pollen grains in 1828, helps study after Albert Einstein in 1905 to explain the molecular motion. As a branch of study, the likelihood was strengthened by the Russians definitely Chebyshev, Markov and Kolmogorov in the early XXth century
Our society spends a great deal of energy to the risk assessment in areas such as insurance
Civil Protection Allowances
Health Investment
Probability is the branch of mathematics that studies the unsafe events on a scale that goes from impossible to secure.
While in Italy in the fifteenth century and sixteenth studied some cases, the systematic study of probability began in 1654 when Blaise Pascal and Pierre Fermat exchanged letters regarding an issue raised by the Chevalier de Mere
Christian Huygens in 1657 wrote the first treatise on the subject, based on the letters of Fermat and Pascal. Jakob Bernoulli wrote in 1713, Ars jectandi (Art of forecast). Pierre Simon de Laplace was the first to apply this knowledge to issues unrelated to the games in the early years of s. XIX. Robert Brown
applies to irregular motion of pollen grains in 1828, helps study after Albert Einstein in 1905 to explain the molecular motion. As a branch of study, the likelihood was strengthened by the Russians definitely Chebyshev, Markov and Kolmogorov in the early XXth century
Our society spends a great deal of energy to the risk assessment in areas such as insurance
Civil Protection Allowances
Health Investment
Tuesday, April 22, 2008
Skirt Like Miranda Cosgrove
1 .- A man rowing down the river 10 km in one hour and 4 km upstream in an hour. Find the normal speed of the boat and the current velocity.
2.-A boat moves 28 km in 1 hour and three quarters and 24 km downstream in 3 hours upriver. Find the speed of the boat in still water and river velocity.
3 .- A boat used 5 hours to travel 24 miles downstream and back. To travel 3 km downstream providers use the same time to travel 2 km upstream. Find the time taken to go and the employee to return.
4.-The perimeter of a rectangular room is 18 m, and 4 times long equvale to 5 times the width. Find the dimensions of the room.
5. Ana has double the amount you Brenda. If Anna gives Brenda 12 pesos, both have the same thing. How is everyone?
6.-The sum of two-digit number is 6, and if the number is subtracted from 36, the figures are reversed. Find the number.
7.-A bird flying downwind runs 55 km in one hour, and against the wind 25 km per hour. Find the speed of the bird and wind.
8.-7 kilos of coffee and tea are $ 6, 480, 9 kilos of tea and coffee cost $ 8 645. How much does a kilo of each product?
9.-A ninth Ana's age exceeds 2 years to one fifth of the age of Brenda, and twice the age equivalent Brenda age that Ana had 15 years ago. Find the present age.
10.-The perimeter of a rectangle is 58. If the length is increased by 2 m and the width is decreased by 2 m, the area is decreased by 46 m square. Find the dimensions of the rectangle.
Monday, April 21, 2008
Blueprints For School Wooden Benches
Issues Task # 4 Task # 3 Retirement Photos Problems
1 .- have $ 11.30 in 78 coins to 20 cents . and 10 cts . How many coins of each type there? 2 .-
have $ 404 in 91 coins $ 5 and $ 2 coins How many are there of each kind?
3.-A sailing boat in a river, and covers 15 km in 1 ½ hours for the current and 12 miles in 2 hours against the current. Find the boat speed and current speed. 4.-If
Pedro Juan gives $ 3 are the same, but if Juan Pedro gives $ 3, this is 4 times what's left to John. How is everyone?
5 .- The length of a rectangle width exceeds 3 m. If each dimension increases by 1 m area increases by 22 m square. Find the dimensions of the rectangle .
1 .- have $ 11.30 in 78 coins to 20 cents . and 10 cts . How many coins of each type there? 2 .-
have $ 404 in 91 coins $ 5 and $ 2 coins How many are there of each kind?
3.-A sailing boat in a river, and covers 15 km in 1 ½ hours for the current and 12 miles in 2 hours against the current. Find the boat speed and current speed. 4.-If
Pedro Juan gives $ 3 are the same, but if Juan Pedro gives $ 3, this is 4 times what's left to John. How is everyone?
5 .- The length of a rectangle width exceeds 3 m. If each dimension increases by 1 m area increases by 22 m square. Find the dimensions of the rectangle .
Wednesday, April 9, 2008
Wednesday, March 5, 2008
Forgot My Brinks Combination
location of points on the Cartesian plane Algebraic Multiplication
the list just cut and paste it into your notebook, tomorrow we will do the activity.
A (3, 5)
B (7,5)
C (7,4)
D (5,2)
E (5,-5)
F (3,-5)
G (3,-7)
H (7,-7)
I (10,3)
J (12,5)
K (13,7)
L (12,9)
M (10,10)
N (6,10)
Ñ (4,11)
O (-4,11)
P (-6,10)
Q (-10,10)
R (-12,9)
S (-13,7)
T (-12,5)
U (-10,3)
V (-7,-7)
W (-3,-7)
X (-3,-5)
Y (-5,-5)
Z (-5,2)
a (alfa)(-7,4)
b (beta)(-7,5)
g (gama)(-3,5)
d (delta)(-3,-3)
e (epsilon)(3.-3)
z (Zeta) (-3, -8)
h (eta) (-3, -10)
l (lambda) (3, -8)
m (my) (3, -10)
the list just cut and paste it into your notebook, tomorrow we will do the activity.
A (3, 5)
B (7,5)
C (7,4)
D (5,2)
E (5,-5)
F (3,-5)
G (3,-7)
H (7,-7)
I (10,3)
J (12,5)
K (13,7)
L (12,9)
M (10,10)
N (6,10)
Ñ (4,11)
O (-4,11)
P (-6,10)
Q (-10,10)
R (-12,9)
S (-13,7)
T (-12,5)
U (-10,3)
V (-7,-7)
W (-3,-7)
X (-3,-5)
Y (-5,-5)
Z (-5,2)
a (alfa)(-7,4)
b (beta)(-7,5)
g (gama)(-3,5)
d (delta)(-3,-3)
e (epsilon)(3.-3)
z (Zeta) (-3, -8)
h (eta) (-3, -10)
l (lambda) (3, -8)
m (my) (3, -10)
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