Ask question

Ask question

All categories

3 years ago

6

Candy Crunchers wants to see if their new candy is enjoyed more by high school or middle school students. They decide to visit o

ne middle school and one high school in Miami, FL. After interviewing the students at each school, they determine that high school students like their candy more than the middle school students do. What is the sample of the population? All students who attend one middle school and one high school in Miami, FL All students who attend middle school or high school in the country All students who attend middle school or high school in Miami, FL All students who attend middle school or high school in Florida

2 answers:

Goryan [66]3 years ago

5 0

all students who attend 1 MS and 1 HS in Miami, FL.

This is because they only surveyed 1 ms and 1 hs

Good luck! please vote me brainliest

Nesterboy [21]3 years ago

4 0

Answer: every student who attends 1 MS and 1 HS

Step-by-step explanation:

You might be interested in

drek231 [11]

QUESTION 1

We want to expand $(x-2)^6$ .

We apply the binomial theorem which is given by the formula

$(a+b)^n=^nC_0a^nb^0+^nC_1a^{n-1}b^1+^nC_2a^{n-2}b^2+...+^nC_na^{n-n}b^n$ .

By comparison,

$a=x,b=-2,n=6$ .

We substitute all these values to obtain,

$(x-2)^6=^6C_0x^6(-2)^0+^6C_1x^{6-1}(-2)^1+^6C_2x^{6-2}(-2)^2+^6C_3x^{6-3}(-2)^3+^6C_4x^{6-4}(-2)^4+^6C_5x^{6-5}(-2)^5+^6C_6x^{6-6}(-2)^6$ .

We now simplify to obtain,

$(x-2)^6=^nC_0x^6(-2)^0+^6C_1x^{5}(-2)^1+^6C_2x^{4}(-2)^2+^6C_3x^{3}(-2)^3+^6C_4x^{2}(-2)^4+^6C_5x^{1}(-2)^5+^6C_6x^{0}(-2)^6$ .

This gives,

$(x-2)^6=x^6-12x^{5}+60x^{4}-160x^{3}(-2)^3+240x^{2}-1925x+64$ .

Ans:C

QUESTION 2

We want to expand

$(x+2y)^4$ .

We apply the binomial theorem to obtain,

$(x+2y)^4=^4C_0x^4(2y)^0+^4C_1x^{4-1}(2y)^1+^4C_2x^{4-2}(2y)^2+^4C_3x^{4-3}(2y)^3+^4C_4x^{4-4}(2y)^4$ .

We simplify to get,

$(x+2y)^4=x^4(2y)^0+4x^{3}(2y)^1+6x^{2}(2y)^2+4x^{1}(2y)^3+x^{0}(2y)^4$ .

We simplify further to obtain,

$(x+2y)^4=x^4+8x^{3}y+24x^{2}y^2+32x^{1}y^3+16y^4$

Ans:B

QUESTION 3

We want to find the number of terms in the binomial expansion,

$(a+b)^{20}$ .

In the above expression, $n=20$ .

The number of terms in a binomial expression is $(n+1)=20+1=21$ .

Therefore there are 21 terms in the binomial expansion.

Ans:C

QUESTION 4

We want to expand

$(x-y)^4$ .

We apply the binomial theorem to obtain,

$(x-y)^4=^4C_0x^4(-y)^0+^4C_1x^{4-1}(-y)^1+^4C_2x^{4-2}(2y)^2+^4C_3x^{4-3}(-y)^3+^4C_4x^{4-4}(-y)^4$ .

We simplify to get,

$(x+2y)^4=^x^4(-y)^0+4x^{3}(-y)^1+6x^{2}(-y)^2+4x^{1}(-y)^3+x^{0}(-y)^4$ .

We simplify further to obtain,

$(x+2y)^4=x^4-4x^{3}y+6x^{2}y^2-4x^{1}y^3+y^4$

Ans: C

QUESTION 5

We want to expand $(5a+b)^5$

We apply the binomial theorem to obtain,

$(5a+b)^5=^5C_0(5a)^5(b)^0+^5C_1(5a)^{5-1}(b)^1+^5C_2(5a)^{5-2}(b)^2+^5C_3(5a)^{5-3}(b)^3+^5C_4(5a)^{5-4}(b)^4+^5C_5(5a)^{5-5}(b)^5$ .

We simplify to obtain,

$(5a+b)^5=^5C_0(5a)^5(b)^0+^5C_1(5a)^{4}(b)^1+^5C_2(5a)^{3}(b)^2+^5C_3(5a)^{2}(b)^3+^5C_4(5a)^{1}(b)^4+^5C_5(5a)^{0}(b)^5$ .

This finally gives us,

$(5a+b)^5=3125a^5+3125a^{4}b+1250a^{3}b^2+^250a^{2}(b)^3+25a(b)^4+b^5$ .

Ans:B

QUESTION 6

We want to expand $(x+2y)^5$ .

We apply the binomial theorem to obtain,

$(x+2y)^5=^5C_0(x)^5(2y)^0+^5C_1(x)^{5-1}(2y)^1+^5C_2(x)^{5-2}(2y)^2+^5C_3(x)^{5-3}(2y)^3+^5C_4(x)^{5-4}(2y)^4+^5C_5(x)^{5-5}(2y)^5$ .

We simplify to get,

$(x+2y)^5=^5C_0(x)^5(2y)^0+^5C_1(x)^{4}(2y)^1+^5C_2(x)^{3}(2y)^2+^5C_3(x)^{2}(2y)^3+^5C_4(x)^{1}(2y)^4+^5C_5(x)^{0}(2y)^5$ .

This will give us,

$(x+2y)^5=x^5+^10(x)^{4}y+40(x)^{3}y^2+80(x)^{2}y^3+80(x)y^4+32y^5$ .

Ans:A

QUESTION 7

We want to find the 6th term of $(a-y)^7$ .

The nth term is given by the formula,

$T_{r+1}=^nC_ra^{n-r}b^r$ .

Where $r=5,n=7,b=-y$

We substitute to obtain,

$T_{5+1}=^7C_5a^{7-5}(-y)^5$ .

$T_{6}=-21a^{2}y^5$ .

Ans:D

QUESTION 8.

We want to find the 6th term of $(2x-3y)^{11}$

The nth term is given by the formula,

$T_{r+1}=^nC_ra^{n-r}b^r$ .

Where $r=5,n=11,a=2x,b=-3y$

We substitute to obtain,

$T_{5+1}=^{11}C_5(2x)^{11-5}(-3y)^5$ .

$T_{6}=-7,185,024x^{6}y^5$ .

Ans:D

QUESTION 9

We want to find the 6th term of $(x+y)^8$ .

The nth term is given by the formula,

$T_{r+1}=^nC_ra^{n-r}b^r$ .

Where $r=5,n=8,a=x,b=y$

We substitute to obtain,

$T_{5+1}=^8C_5(x)^{8-5}(y)^5$ .

$T_{6}=56a^{3}y^5$ .

Ans: A

We want to find the 7th term of $(x+4)^8$ .

The nth term is given by the formula,

$T_{r+1}=^nC_ra^{n-r}b^r$ .

Where $r=6,n=8,a=x,b=4$

We substitute to obtain,

$T_{6+1}=^8C_5(x)^{8-6}(4)^6$ .

$T_{7}=114688x^{2}$ .

Ans:A

4 0

3 years ago

How do I do 1. e) PLEASE HELP I’LL GIVE BRAINEST

Papessa [141]

Answer:

It goes like this

Step-by-step explanation:

$\frac{5}{6}$

$\frac{6}{7}$

$\frac{7}{8}$

U can see the sequence

6 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

Please Help!<br>i really need help with this!<br><br>

11Alexandr11 [23.1K]

Answer:

11,5 cm or 23 squares

Step-by-step explanation:

draw a cartesian graph and put on the coordinates given then use a ruler

7 0

3 years ago

Write an addition equation with a positive addend and a negative addend and a resulting sum of -8

Airida [17]

There's an infinite number of solutions. here's a few.
1+-9=-8
2+-10=-8
3+-11=-8
4+-12=-8
5+-13=-8
6+-14=-8

3 0

3 years ago

A line passes through the point (4, –2) and has a slope of One-half.

dalvyx [7]

Answer:

-6

Step-by-step explanation:

6 0

3 years ago