Answer: Stratified Random Sampling
Step-by-step explanation: Got it right
Answer:
Yes, we can assume that the percent of female athletes graduating from the University of Colorado is less than 67%.
Step-by-step explanation:
We need to find p-value first:
z statistic = (p⁻ - p0) / √[p0 x (1 - p0) / n]
p⁻ = X / n = 21 / 38 = 0.5526316
the alternate hypothesis states that p-value must be under the normal curve, i.e. the percent of female athletes graduating remains at 67%
H1: p < 0.67
z = (0.5526316 - 0.67) / √[0.67 x (1 - 0.67) / 38] = -0.1173684 / 0.076278575
z = -1.538681
using a p-value calculator for z = -1.538681, confidence level of 5%
p-value = .062024, not significant
Since p-value is not significant, we must reject the alternate hypothesis and retain the null hypothesis.
Answer:
$2,487.00
Step-by-step explanation:
27x53= 1431
33x32= 1056
1056 + 1431= 2487
I'm assuming the funds earn 5% yearly?
Call x the amount he saves every year. The first year's deposit will be multiplied by 1.05 three times, the next will be multiplied by 1.05 twice, the third will be multiplied by 1.05 once, and the fourth will not generate interest (as it will immediately be used to buy the car).
Therefore, x(1.05^3+1.05^2+1.05+1)=21000, so 4.31x=21000. Dividing by 4.31, we see that x is approximately equal to 4872.
Answer:
T(t) = 5(3)(t)
Step-by-step explanation:
There are 5 cells initially.
And it triple every hour.
So
T0 =5
T(t) = T0(3t)
Each cell has it's multipling factor because it's Will be multipling by 3 every hour
T(t) = 5(3)(t)