Four plus the absolute value of twenty-seven minus ten
The input of each of these functions is always an angle, and as you learned in the previous sections, these angles can take on any real number value. Therefore the sine and cosine function have the same domain, the set of all real numbers, \begin{align*}R\end{align*}
<span>Look at your table for a Z value of 1.55. The numbers on the far left column are your z values. See the 1.5 row, then move over to the 0.05 column to make it 1.55.
You'll see 0.9394.
That's the area under the normal curve from 1.55 to negative infinity.
But you wanted the area under the curve greater than 1.55.
Take 1-0.9394=0.0606.
You subtract from 1 because you know that the area under the whole curve is 1, so it gives you the area you need.</span>
B) 3.456733244.. because that number keeps going on and is repeated
