To write the function correctly, it is important to assign variables correctly and understand the situation of the problem clearly. For this, we let y the number of people and x as the number of songs played.
At x = 0 y = 567
at x = 1 y = 567 - 567(1/3)
at x = 2 y = 567 - 567(1/3)(1/3)
at x = 3 y = 567 - 567(1/3)(1/3)(1/3)
Therefore, the number of people left after x songs would be represented by the equation:
y = 567 - 567(1/3)x
y = 567 ( 1- x/3 )
Answer:
Yes
Step-by-step explanation:
The central limit theorem says that If a random variable X from a population has mean u and finite variance σ² , then the sampling distribution of the sample mean X~ approaches a normal distribution with mean u and variance σ²/n as the sample size n approaches infinity.
It is interesting to note that we have neither assumed that the distribution of X is continuous nor we have said anything about the shape of the distribution , whereas the limiting distribution of X is continuous and normal. Thus the distribution of the sample means regardless of the shape of the population having a finite variance , is approximately normal with mean u and variance σ²/n .
Therefore
(standard deviation/ √sample size)²= variance / n
2/ √20
= 2/4.472
=0.44721
The sampling distribution of X` is therefore approximately normal with mean ux=u and σx =σ/n
Answer: f (3)=5
Step-by-step explanation:How you start the equation is by plugging
3
into both of the
x
's in the problem to make it:
f
(
3
)
=
3
(
3
)
−
4
Next, you multiply the
3
(
3
)
to get
9
and subtract
4
. So in the end, you leave the
f
(
3
)
and
9
−
4 is
5
, so the
y
in the equation is
5
.
Easy peasy
the average rate of change in section A is the slope from (1,g(1)) to (2,g(2))
the average rate of chagne in section B is the slope from (3,g(3)) to (4,g(4))
A.
section A
g(1)=4(3)^1=12
g(2)=4(3)^2=4(9)=36
slope=(36-12)/(2-1)=24/1=24
section B
g(3)=4(3)^3=4(27)=108
g(4)=4(3)^4=4(81)=324
slope=(324-108)/(4-3)=216/1=216
section A has an average rate of change of 24
section B has an average rate of change of 216