Round to the fourth as needed for all parts. Use your calc unless for all parts except parts A and B.
Suppose in February 2014, a local police department in Minnesota reported that 59.7% of petty crimes go
unsolved. Assume these petty crimes follow a binomial distribution. A sample of 14 petty crimes is taken.
A. Input the number of combinations that are possible for exactly 4 petty crimes that go unsolved.
After canceling all the denominators in the previous part, what numbers did you have in the numerator
before multiplying to get your answer