Answer:
The probability of falling into a type I error, when testing a hypothesis test, consists of:
Probability of rejecting the null hypothesis when, in reality, this hypothesis is true.
Probability of rejecting the null hypothesis when, in reality, this hypothesis is true, is:
Probability of Affirm that Chemistry exam will NOT cover only chapters four and five, since the Chemistry exam will cover only chapters four and five.
That is, alpha is the probability that Carmin decides to study additional chapters, unnecessarily.
Step-by-step explanation:
<u>Answer:</u>
Consistent and dependent
<u>Step-by-step explanation:</u>
We are given the following equation:
1. 
2. 
3. 
For equation 1 and 3, if we take out the common factor (3 and 4 respectively) out of it then we are left with which is the same as the equation number 2.
There is at least one set of the values for the unknowns that satisfies every equation in the system and since there is one solution for each of these equations, this system of equations is consistent and dependent.
A whole number that would support Cindys claim would be 2 because if u do the ,math it would be 8/24 which would be .333 repeating which is simplify to 1/3 and i do not know a number that would not work.
<span>4[(10-4) 2 to the second power divided by 4]
=4x6x2</span> to the second power divided by 4
=6x2 to the second power
=6x4
=24
Hope that helps and hope that I didn't misunderstand your question
