<em>Greetings from Brasil...</em>
According to the statement of the question, we can assemble the following system of equation:
X · Y = - 2 i
X + Y = 7 ii
isolating X from i and replacing in ii:
X · Y = - 2
X = - 2/Y
X + Y = 7
(- 2/Y) + Y = 7 <em>multiplying everything by Y</em>
(- 2Y/Y) + Y·Y = 7·Y
- 2 + Y² = 7X <em> rearranging everything</em>
Y² - 7X - 2 = 0 <em>2nd degree equation</em>
Δ = b² - 4·a·c
Δ = (- 7)² - 4·1·(- 2)
Δ = 49 + 8
Δ = 57
X = (- b ± √Δ)/2a
X' = (- (- 7) ± √57)/2·1
X' = (7 + √57)/2
X' = (7 - √57)/2
So, the numbers are:
<h2>
(7 + √57)/2</h2>
and
<h2>
(7 - √57)/2</h2>
You could easily do that yourself, with a pencil, and about the same amount of time it took you to post the question here.
If you go through and try them . . . 1/1, 1/2, 1/3, 1/4, 1/5 . . . etc., you'll find
that the thirds, sixths, sevenths, and ninths produce repeating decimals.
The oneths, tooths, fourths, fifths, eighths, and tenths don't.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
When n is small (less than 30), how does the shape of the t distribution compare to the normal distribution then"it is flatter and wider than the normal distribution."
<h3>What is normal distribution?</h3>
The normal distribution explains a symmetrical plot of data around the mean value, with the standard deviation defining the width of the curve. It is represented graphically as "bell curve."
Some key features regarding the normal distribution are-
- The normal distribution is officially known as the Gaussian distribution, but the term "normal" was coined after scientific publications in the nineteenth century demonstrated that many natural events emerged to "deviate normally" from the mean.
- The naturalist Sir Francis Galton popularized the concept of "normal variability" as the "normal curve" in his 1889 work, Natural Inheritance.
- Even though the normal distribution is a crucial statistical concept, the applications in finance are limited because financial phenomena, such as expected stock-market returns, do not fit neatly within a normal distribution.
- In fact, prices generally follow a right-skewed log-normal distribution with fatter tails.
As a result, relying as well heavily on the a bell curve when forecasting these events can yield unreliable results.
To know more about the normal distribution, here
brainly.com/question/23418254
#SPJ4
Answer:
The answer is B
Step-by-step explanation:
hope this helps
