Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Researchers measured the data speeds for a particular smartphone carrier at 50 airports.
The highest speed measured was 76.6 Mbps.
n= 50
X[bar]= 17.95
S= 23.39
a. What is the difference between the carrier's highest data speed and the mean of all 50 data speeds?
If the highest speed is 76.6 and the sample mean is 17.95, the difference is 76.6-17.95= 58.65 Mbps
b. How many standard deviations is that [the difference found in part (a)]?
To know how many standard deviations is the max value apart from the sample mean, you have to divide the difference between those two values by the standard deviation
Dif/S= 58.65/23.39= 2.507 ≅ 2.51 Standard deviations
c. Convert the carrier's highest data speed to a z score.
The value is X= 76.6
Using the formula Z= (X - μ)/ δ= (76.6 - 17.95)/ 23.39= 2.51
d. If we consider data speeds that convert to z scores between minus−2 and 2 to be neither significantly low nor significantly high, is the carrier's highest data speed significant?
The Z value corresponding to the highest data speed is 2.51, considerin that is greater than 2 you can assume that it is significant.
I hope it helps!
(2^8 x 3^-5 x 6^0) x [(3^-2/2^3) x 2^28] = x
(256 x .004 x 1) x [(.111/8) x 268,435,456] = x
(1.024 x 1) x .(0138 x 268,435,456) = x
1.024 x (.0138 x 268,435,456) = x
1.024 x 3,704,409.2928 = x
3,793,315.1158272 = x
Correct me if I am wrong. :)
The interest rate on her account would be 38.4%.
If we use the simple interest formula I=PrT, the principle (P) would be 6000. Assuming that it is based on annual interest, the time (t) would be 1/12. Then, you multiply 6000 by 1/12 to get 500. Finally you divide 192/500 and then multiply by 100.
If the time is based on monthly payments, then do the same thing, except multiply 6000 by 1
Answer:
it is not because a polynomial cannot have a negative power
Answer:
1/3, the information with the blouses is there to distract you
