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dalvyx [7]
3 years ago
8

suppose Richard walks one kilometer every 10 minutes how many meters are there can you walk in an hour at this new rate

Mathematics
1 answer:
Ipatiy [6.2K]3 years ago
3 0
One kilometer is 1000 meters.  One hour is 60 minutes, or six segments of 10 minutes each.  If you can walk 1000 meters in 10 minutes, you can walk 6000 in an hour (that is REALLY fast, by the way)
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An advertisement for a popular weight-loss clinic suggests that participants in its new diet program lose, on average, more than
Sedbober [7]

Testing the hypothesis, it is found that:

a)

The null hypothesis is: H_0: \mu \leq 10

The alternative hypothesis is: H_1: \mu > 10

b)

The critical value is: t_c = 1.74

The decision rule is:

  • If t < 1.74, we <u>do not reject</u> the null hypothesis.
  • If t > 1.74, we <u>reject</u> the null hypothesis.

c)

Since t = 1.41 < 1.74, we <u>do not reject the null hypothesis</u>, that is, it cannot be concluded that the mean weight loss is of more than 10 pounds.

Item a:

At the null hypothesis, it is tested if the mean loss is of <u>at most 10 pounds</u>, that is:

H_0: \mu \leq 10

At the alternative hypothesis, it is tested if the mean loss is of <u>more than 10 pounds</u>, that is:

H_1: \mu > 10

Item b:

We are having a right-tailed test, as we are testing if the mean is more than a value, with a <u>significance level of 0.05</u> and 18 - 1 = <u>17 df.</u>

Hence, using a calculator for the t-distribution, the critical value is: t_c = 1.74.

Hence, the decision rule is:

  • If t < 1.74, we <u>do not reject</u> the null hypothesis.
  • If t > 1.74, we <u>reject</u> the null hypothesis.

Item c:

We have the <u>standard deviation for the sample</u>, hence the t-distribution is used. The test statistic is given by:

t = \frac{\overline{x} - \mu}{\frac{s}{\sqrt{n}}}

The parameters are:

  • \overline{x} is the sample mean.
  • \mu is the value tested at the null hypothesis.
  • s is the standard deviation of the sample.
  • n is the sample size.

For this problem, we have that:

\overline{x} = 10.8, \mu = 10, s = 2.4, n = 18

Thus, the value of the test statistic is:

t = \frac{\overline{x} - \mu}{\frac{s}{\sqrt{n}}}

t = \frac{10.8 - 10}{\frac{2.4}{\sqrt{18}}}

t = 1.41

Since t = 1.41 < 1.74, we <u>do not reject the null hypothesis</u>, that is, it cannot be concluded that the mean weight loss is of more than 10 pounds.

A similar problem is given at brainly.com/question/25147864

3 0
3 years ago
WILL MARK BRAINLIEST
mafiozo [28]

Answer:

0.21

Step-by-step explanation:

36%= .36

11/25= .44

4 0
3 years ago
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A right triangle has two equal sides. The hypotenuse is 10 cm. What is the perimeter of the triangle?
Scorpion4ik [409]

Answer:

Isosceles Right Triangle Example

Step-by-step explanation:

Find the area and perimeter of an isosceles right triangle whose hypotenuse side is 10 cm. Therefore, the length of the congruent legs is 5√2 cm. Therefore, the perimeter of an isosceles right triangle is 24.14 cm.

Hope this answer helps ^^

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Which shows sets to which the number<br> on the number line belongs
adoni [48]
Integer,Irrational is the answer
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If a coin is tossed three times, find probability of getting
Assoli18 [71]

{\large{\textsf{\textbf{\underline{\underline{Given :}}}}}}

‣ A coin is tossed three times.

{\large{\textsf{\textbf{\underline{\underline{To \: Find :}}}}}}

‣ The probability of getting,

1) Exactly 3 tails

2) At most 2 heads

3) At least 2 tails

4) Exactly 2 heads

5) Exactly 3 heads

{\large{\textsf{\textbf{\underline{\underline{Using \: Formula :}}}}}}

\star \: \tt  P(E)= {\underline{\boxed{\sf{\red{  \dfrac{ Favourable \:  outcomes }{Total \:  outcomes}  }}}}}

{\large{\textsf{\textbf{\underline{\underline{Solution :}}}}}}

★ When three coins are tossed,

then the sample space = {HHH, HHT, THH, TTH, HTH, HTT, THT, TTT}

[here H denotes head and T denotes tail]

⇒Total number of outcomes \tt [ \: n(s) \: ] = 8

<u>1) Exactly 3 tails </u>

Here

• Favourable outcomes = {HHH} = 1

• Total outcomes = 8

\therefore  \sf Probability_{(exactly  \: 3 \:  tails)}  =  \red{ \dfrac{1}{8}}

<u>2) At most 2 heads</u>

[It means there can be two or one or no heads]

Here

• Favourable outcomes = {HHT, THH, HTH, TTH, HTT, THT, TTT} = 7

• Total outcomes = 8

\therefore  \sf Probability_{(at \: most  \: 2 \:  heads)}  =  \green{ \dfrac{7}{8}}

<u>3) At least 2 tails </u>

[It means there can be two or more tails]

Here

• Favourable outcomes = {TTH, TTT, HTT, THT} = 4

• Total outcomes = 8

\longrightarrow   \sf Probability_{(at \: least \: 2 \:  tails)}  =  \dfrac{4}{8}

\therefore  \sf Probability_{(at \: least \: 2 \:  tails)}  =   \orange{\dfrac{1}{2}}

<u>4) Exactly 2 heads </u>

Here

• Favourable outcomes = {HTH, THH, HHT } = 3

• Total outcomes = 8

\therefore  \sf Probability_{(exactly \: 2 \:  heads)}  =  \pink{ \dfrac{3}{8}}

<u>5) Exactly 3 heads</u>

Here

• Favourable outcomes = {HHH} = 1

• Total outcomes = 8

\therefore  \sf Probability_{(exactly \: 3 \:  heads)}  =  \purple{ \dfrac{1}{8}}

\rule{280pt}{2pt}

8 0
2 years ago
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