Solution Found!
Solved: Weight Gain and Gender According to the National
Chapter 10, Problem 30AYU(choose chapter or problem)
Weight Gain and Gender According to the National Vital Statistics Report, 20.1% of all pregnancies result in weight gain in excess of 40 pounds (for singleton births). In addition, 49.5% of all pregnancies result in the birth of a baby girl. Assuming gender and weight gain are independent, what is the probability a randomly selected pregnancy results in a girl and weight gain in excess of 40 pounds?
Questions & Answers
QUESTION:
Weight Gain and Gender According to the National Vital Statistics Report, 20.1% of all pregnancies result in weight gain in excess of 40 pounds (for singleton births). In addition, 49.5% of all pregnancies result in the birth of a baby girl. Assuming gender and weight gain are independent, what is the probability a randomly selected pregnancy results in a girl and weight gain in excess of 40 pounds?
ANSWER:Step 1 of 2
Given:
20.1% of all pregnancies result in weight gain in excess of 40 pounds (for singleton births)
49.5% of all pregnancies result in the birth of a baby girl