Phil has read 70% of the total pages in a book he is reading for English class. Phil has
2 answers:
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Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
To find the number of kilograms of mercury we need to find how to relate density, mass and, volume. For this we shall recall the density formula:
where is the density,
is the mass and,
is the volume.
We have the density and want to compute the mass so now we want to know the volume of the pool.
The volume of a rectangular pool is given by the fomula:
.
So for our pool
.
.
Our density is in , so the last thing we need to do before computing the mass is to express the density in
(this is because we want our mass in
and, we have our volume in
).
For the density conversion we have to remember that
so
.
With this we can finally compute mass:
.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Hello!
The objective is to test if people with less social contact get more colds than people who are involved in a variety of social activities.
For this, a sample of 276 healthy men and women was taken.
n₁= 96 had few social outlets
n₂= 105 had six or more activities
These two groups were exposed to the cold virus and the following proportions of individuals that got sick were obtained:
p'₁= 0.62 (62% of the people with few social outlets got sick)
p'₂= 0.35 (35% of the people with six or more activities got sick)
The study variables are X₁: number of people with few social outlets that got sick after being exposed to the cold virus, in a sample of 96, and X₂: number of people with six or more activities that got sick after being exposed to the cold virus, in a sample of 105.
You have to construct a 99% CI for the difference these two populations since there is no specific order given I'll estimate: p₁ - p₂
(p'₁ - p'₂) ±
(0.62-0.35) ± 2.586
[0.094; 0.045]
With a 99% confidence level, you'd expect that the difference between the proportion of people with few social outlets that got sick and the proportion of people with six or more social activities that got sick after being exposed to the cold virus.
I hope it helps!