Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
So the two lines before and after the expression means absolute value, or modulus of, knowing this, it means that the answer must always yield positive. So if x-6 is positive, it will stay positive, if x-6 is negative, it will turn positive, therefore it can never yield a negative value.
Now im assuming the second question is meant to be absolute value of x-5 is less than 0, because it makes no sense otherwise.
So now knowing that x-5 is always positive, or 0, but this inequality only wants less than 0, this means there are no solutions for the inequality.
a. -42 + (-17)
Note that one negative and one positive = negative
-42 + (-17) = -42 - 17 = -59
b. (-42)/(-7)
Note that when dividing or multiplying two negatives, the answer will be positive
(-42)/(-7) = 6
c. (-5)² = (-5)(-5) = 25
25 is your answer
hope this helps
Find the iqr of the data set 0, 0, 1/4, 1/2, 1/2, 5/4, 1, 1, 1, 2, 2
andrew11 [14]
Answer:
0, 0, 1, 1, 1, 2, 2
Step-by-step explanation:
25th Percentile: 0
50th Percentile: 1
75th Percentile: 2
Interquartile Range: 2
First of all this survey need to be <span>anonymous. The company need to know the population whom the survey is addressed. So, I think the following questions can be a good example:
1. </span><span>Where do you usually use earphones? (Please select all that apply)
</span><span>library
home
transportation
kitchen
driving/riding
Other
2. What are the purposes you use earphones? (Please select all that apply)</span><span> learn language
listen to music
watch video
privacy concerns(show ‘don’t bother me’)
for beauty
Other
</span>
<span>3. What kind of earphones you like the most?
<span>
circumaural
supra-aural
earbuds
in-ear
<span>4. What are the reasons make you like the earphone you chose in question 3? (Please select all that apply)
<span>
appearance
comfortability
function(plays music well)
brand
price
portability
Other
<span>5. Have you ever felt vulnerable or unsafe while wearing headphones and listening to music because you are not as aware of your surroundings?
<span><span>
yes</span><span>
no</span></span></span></span></span></span></span>