We are asked to find the probability that at least one tail turns up when four fair coins are tossed.
First, we need to calculate the total number of possible outcomes. Since each coin has two possible outcomes (Heads or Tails), and there are four coins, the total number of possible outcomes is:
\[ 2^4 = 16 \]
Next, let’s consider the complement of the event we are interested in, which is the event that no tails show up (i.e., all coins show heads).
The number of outcomes where no tails show up is just one — the outcome where all four coins land heads:
\[ \text{Number of outcomes with no tails} = 1 \]
Now, we can calculate the number of outcomes where at least one tail appears.
This is the complement of the event where no tails show up:
\[ \text{Number of outcomes with at least one tail} = 16 - 1 = 15 \]
Therefore, the probability of having at least one tail is the ratio of favorable outcomes (15) to total outcomes (16):
\[ P(\text{at least one tail}) = \frac{15}{16} \]
Thus, the probability that at least one tail turns up is \( \frac{15}{16} \).
Identify the option that has the most appropriate sequence such that a coherent paragraph is formed:
Statement:
P. At once, without thinking much, people rushed towards the city in hordes with the sole aim of grabbing as much gold as they could.
Q. However, little did they realize about the impending hardships they would have to face on their way to the city: miles of mud, unfriendly forests, hungry beasts, and inimical local lords—all of which would reduce their chances of getting gold to almost zero.
R. All of them thought that easily they could lay their hands on gold and become wealthy overnight.
S. About a hundred years ago, the news that gold had been discovered in Kolar spread like wildfire and the whole State was in raptures.
For a hydrocarbon reservoir, the following parameters are used in the general material balance equation (MBE):
\[ \begin{aligned} N & = \text{Initial (original) oil in place, stb} \\ G & = \text{Initial volume of gas cap, scf} \\ m & = \text{Ratio of initial volume of gas cap to volume of oil initial in place, rb/rb} \\ S_{wi} & = \text{Initial water saturation} \\ S_{oi} & = \text{Initial oil saturation} \\ B_{oi} & = \text{Initial oil formation volume factor, rb/stb} \\ B_{gi} & = \text{Initial gas formation volume factor, rb/scf} \end{aligned} \]
The total pore volume (in rb) of the reservoir is:
A stationary tank is cylindrical in shape with two hemispherical ends and is horizontal, as shown in the figure. \(R\) is the radius of the cylinder as well as of the hemispherical ends. The tank is half filled with an oil of density \(\rho\) and the rest of the space in the tank is occupied by air. The air pressure, inside the tank as well as outside it, is atmospheric. The acceleration due to gravity (\(g\)) acts vertically downward. The net horizontal force applied by the oil on the right hemispherical end (shown by the bold outline in the figure) is: