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(ax + b)^3 = a^3*x^3 + 3*a^2*x^2*b + 3*a*x*b^2 + b^3. Sorry, but it is so clumsy doing this without superscripts!
This is a binomial distribution; number of trials (n) is 6, probability of success (p) is 1/2 or 0.5. With this information you can go to a Binomial Distribution Table and find the solution. Within the section of values for n=6 and p=.5, read from the section the probability of 2 which is 0.2344 (see related link for table).
You use the Binomial distribution formula P(1 head out of 5 tosses) = 5C1 (1/2)^1 (1/2)^4 = 5 / 32
When the event of interest is a cumulative event. For example, to find the probability of getting three Heads in 8 tosses of a fair coin you would use the regular binomial distribution. But to find the probability of up to 3 Heads you would use the cumulative distribution. This is because Prob("up to 3") = Prob(0 or 1 or 2 or 3) = Prob(0) + Prob(1) + Prob(2) + Prob(3) since these are mutually exclusive.
The rules that must be following in binomial nomenclature are: 1.genus comes before the species. 2.genus always capitalized and species are never capitalized. 3.genus and species are both underlined.
The two names given to a species are its genus name and its specific epithet, which together form its scientific name or binomial name.
1-generic name 2-specific name overall called binomial nomenclature
1-generic name 2-specific name overall called binomial nomenclature
Bi-nomial, nomenclature, refers to the Latin, meaning 2 names. It is oft used in biology. For example: felus domesticus. Long live the cat!!!
there is not any bionomial nomenclature of dengue fever. but for dengue virus it is Group: Group IV ((+)ssRNA) Family: Flaviviridae Genus: Flavivirus Species: Dengue virus hoope so you get the mistake you made. Answer 2 dengue fever is a disease and there is no binomial nomenclature for diseases , even there is no such name for viruses e.g. dengue virus .
The two levels of classification used in scientific naming are genus and species. This system is known as binomial nomenclature, with organisms being identified by their genus and species names.
The aims and principles of Binomial Nomenclature are: 1. To differentiate between organisms by giving the names. 2. The names should be scientific. 3. Names should be given as follows First name should be of its GENUS and second name should be of its SPECIES E.g. Brassica (Genus) and Campestris (Species) By Khurramiii's Brain Facebook name : Khurram Shahzad Source Brain, Biology Book and Notes.
The first word in a binomial nomenclature corresponds to the genus of the organism.
First, the name that you mention can be called, "Binomial (2-name) Nomenclature (name)", Latin name, or scientific name.The first word, always capitalized, is the 'genus' (not genius).The second and third words, never capitalized, is the species and (sometimes) the subspecies. The name is either written in Italics, or underlined. A good example of that is the binomial nomenclature for humans: Homo sapiens sapiens. The subspecies word is often surrounded by parentheses.By the way, "homo" means "man or human" in Latin, and "sapiens" means "wise one or smart one".
The system that gives each organism two names is called binomial nomenclature, developed by Carl Linnaeus. Each organism is given a genus name and a species name, providing a unique two-part scientific name for every species.
I take it you mean the naming system for living things with two Latin words each. The guy who started it was Carl Linnaeus.