If the statement "Peter drives faster than the speed limit" is false, "Peter runs a red light" is false, and "Peter will have to pay a fine" is also false, then is the statement "If Peter drives faster than the speed limit or he runs a red light then he will have to pay a fine" true? Is the converse of this statement true?

Select the correct answer below:

The statement and the converse are both true.

The statement and the converse are both false.

The statement is true, but the converse is false.

The statement is false, but the converse is true

Can someone me do math because i am having a breakdown rn because i don’t get it

If the segment op is dilated by a scale factor r=2, what is the length of segment op? a)10cm b)16cm c)6cm d)4cm

Aking and his army will attempt to capture a fortress. the left and right flanks break off from the main group to attack the west and east guard towers. suppose the left flank has a 60% chance of success and the right flank has a 75% chance of success, independently of one another. if both flanks capture their respective targets, then the king has a 98% chance of successfully taking the fort. if, however, only the left flank captures its tower, the king has an 80% chance of success; if only the right flank succeeds, the king has a 50% chance. if both flanks fail, then the king's chance of capturing the fort drops to 20%. it turns out the king captures the fort. what is the probability that one, and only one, flank was successful (either the left, or the right, but not both)? (round your answer to 3 decimal places)