Samuel says tossing a coin is a compound event because there are two possible outcomes. is he correct? explain why or why not.

No

Step-by-step explanation:

The answer is no, in fact, tossing a coin is an experiment and not a compound event. The experiment of tossing a coin can result in one of two different outcomes, i.e., when we flip a coin we can get either a head or a tail. Each of these outcomes are called simple events because they can happen only in one way. With this experiment the only compound event is the sample space S={Head, Tail}.

the answer is 24

step-by-step explanation:

rick has $1400 and sally has $1500

step-by-step explanation:

to find amount of money rick has after 10 years :

principal = $1000 , time = 10 years , rate = 4% annually

to find amount of money sally has after 10 years :

her friend gives to pay her $50 per year, therefore money she has after 10 years = 50 × 10 = $500

also, sally gets $1000 after 10 years,

therefore, total amount of money sally has after 10 years = 500 + 1000 = $1500

so, after 10 years : rick has $1400 and sally has $1500