Answer:
the probability that a test correctly classifies as positive individuals who have preclinical disease
Step-by-step explanation:
Sensitivity represents the true positive percentage
Lets take an example if there is 90% sensitivity that means there are 90% people who have the target disease considered the test positive
So according to the given options, it is the probability in which if the test is done in a correct manner so this means that the positive individuals have the preclinical disease
Therefore the first option is correct
Answer:
Pauline reflected the original figure over the x-axis:
The coordinates of point B will be (4,3)
Carl reflected the original figure over the y-axis:
The coordinate of points B will be (-4,-3)
Answer:
It is an identity, the proof is in the explanation
Step-by-step explanation:
csc(A)-cot(A)=tan(A/2)
I'm going to start with right hand side
tan(A/2)=(1-cos(a))/(sin(a)) half angle identity
tan(A/2)=1/sin(a)-cos(a)/sin(a) separate fraction
tan(A/2)=csc(a)-cot(a) reciprocal and quotient identities
Angle 3 is also 104: and angle 5 and 2 are 76: and angle 6 is 104: 3 and 8 are 104: and 7 and are 76
angle 1 and 6 are verticle angles
angles 7 and 8 are suplimentary
angles 4 and 5 are alternate exterior angles
andgle 2 and 4 are im not sure
Even though it has not happened yet again
