Answer:
30
Step-by-step explanation:
i promise this is the answer i go to k12 and got the answer correct
Please, for clarity, use " ^ " to denote exponentiation:
Correct format: x^4*y*(4) = y*x^2*(13)
This is an educated guess regarding what you meant to share. Please err on the side of using more parentheses ( ) to show which math operations are to be done first.
Your (x+y)2, better written as (x+y)^2, equals x^2 + 2xy + y^2, when expanded.
The question here is whether you can find this x^2 + 2xy + y^2 in your
"X4y(4) = yx2(13)"
Please lend a hand here. If at all possible obtain an image of the original version of this problem and share it. That's the only way to ensure that your helpers won't have to guess what the problem actually looks like.
Answer:
The correct option is a
Step-by-step explanation:
From the question we are told that
The population mean is 
The standard deviation is 
The sample size is n = 9
The null hypothesis is 
The alternative hypothesis is 
The level of significance is 
The sample mean is 
Generally the test statistics is mathematically represented as
=> 
=> 
From the z table the area under the normal curve to the right corresponding to 1.2 is
Generally the p-value is mathematically represented as
=> 
=> 
From the value obtained w can see that
hence
The decision rule is
Fail to reject the null hypothesis
The conclusion is there is not enough evidence to support the claim
Answer:
JACKSOM 895?
Step-by-step explanation:
TAMA BA TO ANG ANSWER
Yes and no...
A ratio can be defined in a new ways. Let's say I have a party with twelve people, four of whom are male and eight of whom are female. The ratio of male to female guests would be written as 4:8, neither of which is the whole number (12) but which instead relate parts of the whole. I could alternatively write the ratio of male guests to total guests as 4/12. This does compare it to the whole. A ratio relates two quantities by showing how many times one quantity is contained within or contains another quantity.
By the phrasing of your question, I'm not sure if you maybe mean whole number as an integer. If that's the case, then yes, ratios are almost always written as integers. If I had something like 8.5:7, I would multiply it by two to get 17:14, which is a correct ratio.
