Answer:
We do not have enough evidence to accept H₀
Step-by-step explanation:
Normal Distribution
size sample = n = 64 (very small sample for evaluating population of 5 years
Standard deviation 4,8
1.- Test hypothesis
H₀ null hypothesis ⇒ μ₀ = 14 and
Hₐ alternative hypothesis ⇒ μ₀ ≠ 14
2.- z(c) we assume α = 0,05 as we are dealing with a two test tail we should consider α/2 = 0.025.
From z table we the z(c) value
z(c) = 1.96 and of course by symmetry z(c) = -1.96
3.- We proceed to compute z(s)
z(s) = [ ( μ - μ₀ ) /( σ/√n) ] ⇒ z(s) = - (1.5)*√64/4.8
z(s) = - 2.5
We compare z(s) and z(c)
z(s) < z(c) -2.5 < -1.96 meaning z(s) is in the rejection zone
we reject H₀ .
From the start we indicate sample size as to small for the experiment nonetheless we found that we dont have enough evidence to accept H₀
Point F is on line a, so it does represent Josiah's distance at a certain time. Also, point F is below line b, so it represents a distance that is less than Chana's distance. This is a distance-time graph problem.
<h3>
What is the proof for the above?</h3>
Recall that Josiah had a head start of 10 meters and he skates at 2 meters per second.
Since Y is the function that represents the distance in meters from the finished line, by observation, it is clear to see that all the factors that are related to his race are adequately represented in:
y = 10 + 2x
Where 10 is the head start in meters
2 is the rate at which he skates per second; and
x is the unknown amount of time in seconds.
Given that the point F sits over 25 seconds,
that is F(y) = 10 + 2 * 25
= 60 meters.
Hence, Point F is on line a, so it does represent Josiah's distance at exactly 25 seconds.
Learn more about distance-time graphs at:
brainly.com/question/4931057
#SPJ1
Counting numbers is like the numbers 1,2,3,4,5 and so on they were numbers you were probably taught to count to like to count through 1-10 or whatever. Counting numbers mean to count since they do have the word counting in them.
Whole number just means a number with no fraction or intger also 1 - infinity
This is the answer yeah I not sure but I saw it somewhere
Answer:
f'(x) = cos(3x^2)(6x)
Step-by-step explanation:
(d/dx)(sin u) = cos(u)·du/dx . . . . . chain rule
For f(x) = sin(3x^2), this means ...
f'(x) = cos(3x^2)(6x)