(a) Recall Which amendment guaranteed African Americans the right to vote: the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, or Fifteenth?

(b) Apply Information How did each of these three amendments help to expand democracy?

Ambulance response time. Geographical Analysis (Jan. 2010) presented a study of emergency medical service (EMS) ability to meet the demand for an ambulance. In one example, the researchers presented the following scenario. An ambulance station has one vehicle and two demand locations, $\mathrm{A}$ and $\mathrm{B}$. The probability that the ambulance can travel to a location in under 8 minutes is $.58$ for location $\mathrm{A}$ and $.42$ for location $\mathrm{B}$. The probability that the ambulance is busy at any point in time is $.3$. Find the probability that EMS can meet the demand for an ambulance at location B.

Study of why EMS workers leave the job. A study of fulltime emergency medical service (EMS) workers published in the Journal of Allied Health (Fall 2011) found that only about $3 \%$ leave their job in order to retire. (See Exercise $3.45$, p. 158.) Assume that the true proportion of all fulltime EMS workers who leave their job in order to retire is $p=.03$. In a random sample of 1,000 full-time EMS workers, let $\hat{p}$ represent the proportion who leave their job in order to retire. Describe the properties of the sampling distribution of $\hat{p}$.

While playing on her swing set, 10-year-old Yasmin falls and breaks her right leg. At the emergency room, the physician tells Yasmin's parents that the proximal end of the tibia, where the epiphysis meets the diaphysis, is fractured. The fracture is properly set and eventually heals. During a routine physical when she is 18 , Yasmin learns that her right leg is $2 cm$ shorter than her left, probably because of her accident. What might account for this difference?

In each of the following sentences, circle any letter that should be capitalized and draw a slash (\/) through any letter that should be lowercase. **Example 1**. $\text{\textcircled}{\text{{d}}}$id you ask $\text{\textcircled}{\text{{d}}}$r. fishbein or her ${\sout{\text{D}}}$ental ${\sout{\text{A}}}$ssistant about your toothache during your appointment last $\text{\textcircled}{\text{{f}}}$riday? “In case of an Emergency,” the notice read, “Please call $911$ to reach ems or the police.”

As a young design engineer you are asked to design an emergency braking parachute system for use with a military aircraft of mass 9500 kg. The plane lands at 350 km/hr, and the parachute system alone must slow the airplane to 100 km/hr in less than 1200 m. Find the minimum diameter required for a single parachute, and for three noninterfering parachutes. Plot the airplane speed versus distance and versus time. What is the maximum “g-force” experienced?

The following table, reproduced from earlier exercise, gives the probability distribution of the number of patients who enter Millard Fellmore Memorial Hospital's emergency room in a given hour.

$$\begin{array}{l|ccccccc} \hline \text { Patients per hour } & 0 & 1 & 2 & 3 & 4 & 5 & 6 \\ \hline \text { Probability } & .2725 & .3543 & .2303 & .0998 & .0324 & .0084 & .0023 \\ \hline \end{array}$$

Calculate this probability distribution's mean and standard deviation.

Consider a simple elevator design in which a 15,000 kg car A is connected to a 12,000 kg counterweight B. Suppose that a failure of the drive system occurs (the failure does not affect the rope connecting A and B) when the car is at rest and 50 m above its buffer, causing the elevator car to fall. Model the car and the counterweight as particles and the cord as massless and inextensible, and model the action of the emergency brakes using a Coulomb friction model with kinetic friction coefficient $\mu \mathrm{k}=0.5$ and a normal force equal to 35% of the car’s weight. Determine the speed with which the car impacts the buffer.

J.R. is a 28-year-old man who was doing home repairs. He fell from the top of a 6-foot stepladder, striking his head on a large rock. He experienced a momentary loss of consciousness. By the time his neighbour got to him, he was conscious but bleeding profusely from a laceration over the right temporal area. The neighbour drove him to the emergency department of your hospital. As the nurse, you immediately apply a cervical collar, lay him on a stretcher, and take J.R. to a treatment room.
What steps will you take to assess J.R.?

You are on duty in the emergency department (ED) when a "code blue" is called. As the code nurse, you grab the crash cart and run to the code, which is in the employee lounge of the operating room. On the couch, you find a nurse, Z.H., unconscious, dusky, and barely breathing
Z.H.'s respiratory rate is 8 and shallow. The respiratory therapist intubates her and continues to ventilate her manually. You attach ECG leads to her chest and find the results shown in the figure. What is your interpretation of Z.H.'s rhythm?

The Fugitive Slave Act made it a federal crime to A. assist runaway slaves. B. give jobs to freedmen . C. sell slaves in the North. D. allow African Americans to vote.

Heart failure is due to either natural occurrences (87%) or outside factors (13%). Outside factors are related to induced substances or foreign objects. Natural occurrences are caused by arterial blockage, disease, and infection. Suppose that 20 patients will visit an emergency room with heart failure. Assume that causes of heart failure between individuals are independent. (a) What is the probability that three individuals have conditions caused by outside factors? (b) What is the probability that three or more individuals have conditions caused by outside factors? (c) What are the mean and standard deviation of the number of individuals with conditions caused by outside factors?

B.L., 17, had a compression fracture at the C5-C6 after jumping into a river from a bridge and slamming into a submerged rock. Fortunately, she was saved by a companion who had first-aid expertise and worked to limit any collateral damage. B.L. was unable to move her limbs, feel touch, or have reflexes in her limbs when she arrived at the emergency room. Describe why it is impossible to determine the entire amount of lasting damage during this initial time frame.

You are driving a car when a deer suddenly darts across the road in front of you. Your brain registers the emergency and sends a signal to your foot to hit the brake. The car travels a reaction distance D, in feet, during this time, where D is a function of the speed r, in miles per hour, that the car is traveling when you see the deer, given by $D(r)=\frac{11 r+5}{10}.$ Find the inverse and explain what it represents. Is the inverse a function?