Hey there!
An outlier in a data set is a number that is WAY larger or WAY smaller than the others in the data set, or does not really fit in the specified "range". In the first one, 452 is way greater than everything else, so it would be the outlier.
In the second data set, 5 would be our outlier because it is much smaller than all the other numbers.
In the last data set, the numbers are pretty close together, but we need to find one that isn't inside the small range. 0.201 appears to be the outlier in this case.
Therefore, here are your answers :)
15: 452
16: 5
17: 0.201
I hope this helps!
Question a
g(x) times

divide both sides by √(x-5)



question b

divide both sides by 1+1/x

times by x/x

question c

times both sides by x

question d
the (f*g)(x) collumn seems to have a domain of only x is greater than or equal to 0?
so maybe we squared the whole thing, ya
wait
ah, ya
basically

so f(x)=√x
a.

b.

c.

d.
Answer: 3/13
Step-by-step explanation:
There are 12 cards above the jack in a deck of 52 cards
Probability = 12/52 = 3/13
Answer:
14 socks.
Step-by-step explanation:
30 socks in total. I think there is a 60% chance you will pull out a black sock??? But that doesn't matter. What if you were really unlucky and you pulled out all the navy socks? Then the answer would be 14 socks. To be CERTAIN, you want to pull out at least 14 socks. 12 socks for the navy. and 2 black socks.
Answer:
I believe (D)
Step-by-step explanation:
-5x + 7 = -13
-7 -7
-5x = -20
-5/-5 -20÷-5
x=4