I think it’s A and it’s B at the most but still...A
Answer:
800 bacteria
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer of this question depend upon number of hours at the end of day
Let Take Full Day of 24 hrs
Colby bacteria will doubled 12 times ( doubled once in 2hrs => 24/2 = 12)
Colby bacteria at end of day = 50 * 2¹²
Jaquan bacteria will doubled 8 times ( doubled once in 3hrs => 24/3 = 8)
Let say Jaquan bacteria at start of Day = J
Jaquan bacteria at end of day = J * 2⁸
Equating Both
J * 2⁸ = 50 * 2¹²
=> J = 50 * 2⁴
=> J = 50 * 16
=> J = 800
Jaquan will start with 800 Bacteria
Answer:
a)
And we can find this probability with the complement rule:
b) 
And if we use the z score we got:
Step-by-step explanation:
Let X the random variable that represent the lengths of a population, and for this case we know the distribution for X is given by:
Where
and
Part a
We are interested on this probability
And we can use the z score formula given by:
And using this formula we got:
And we can find this probability with the complement rule:
Part b
For this case we select a sample of n =44 and the new z score formula is given by:

And if we find the z score we got:

And if we use the z score we got:
Answer:
729.
Step-by-step explanation:
The correct answer is C. The 13 moose are the individuals. There is one categorical variable and four quantitative variables.
Explanation:
In research, the individuals refer to the participants or population that is being analyzed. For example, if the purpose of the research is to know how many hours highschool students sleep, the individuals are high school students. In this context, the individual or population of this study ae the 13 moose.
Moreover, this research focuses on different variables such as gender, height, the number of hours each moose spends in the water, the weigh of the food eaten on average by each moose, and the average weight of food eaten every day. From these variables, the last four variables are quantitative because they can be measured using numbers, for example, the height is measured in inches. On the other hand, the first variable is categorical because each moose can be classified in only two categories: male or female.