The negative binomial can be applied in any situation in which there is a series of independent trials, each of which can result in either of just two outcomes. The distribution applies to the number of trials that occur before the designated outcome occurs.
For example, if you start flipping a fair coin repeatedly the negative binomial distribution gives the number of times you must flip the coin until you see 'heads'.
There are also 'everyday' applications in inventory control and the insurance industry.
Please see the link.
So people like me dont be on the internet looking for answers like this on the internet lmao
suck my balls
how are emeralds use in everyday life
Everyday life is frequently irrational.
Unless your "everyday life" involves work in some area of engineering, you won't use matrices in your everyday life.
So people like me dont be on the internet looking for answers like this on the internet lmao
golf score cards
Some people work as a teacher or a mathmetition, they use negative numbers in their everyday lives. Some people use negative numbers when they are overdue.
buying goods at the store
Negative numbers are often found in measurements. They are used to represent numbers that have sunk below 0 (ex: temperature, debt) or have become the inverse of a number (velocity, energy, negative exponents). Without machines of sorts negative numbers are very rare in everyday life, but so are very large numbers or very small numbers.
it is important because we use positive and negative charges in our everyday life. We need electricity for almost everything we do.
You don't, unless you work in engineering. The Wikipedia article on "binomial theorem" has a section on "Applications".
suck my balls
Everyday of My Life was created in 1976.
Nowhere in everyday life
some shampoo's can damge your hair but not showering has a big impact on you social life.
The Psychopathology of Everyday Life was created in 1901.