Answer:
Discrete. See explanation below
Step-by-step explanation:
We need to remember some previous concepts:
We have two types of numerical data: Discrete and Continuous
When we say Discrete data we are refering to data that is countable or can be expressed with integers in a domain.
In the other case when we talk about continuous data we are refering to data that is continuous in a specified domain, it can contain decimals or rational numbers in the Real numbers for example.
For this special case we know that they select a sample size of n=1020 and the sample proportion of people in the United States who wash their hands after riding public transportation was 0.44 or 44% in percentage.
But the number of subjects on this survey needs to be Discrete, since the possible values are 0,1,2,3,4,.....,n and never we have decimals or continuous data in order to express this.
Slope= (Y2-Y1)/(X2-X1)
Slope=(3-(-4) ) /(-14-(-7) )
Slope= (3+4)/(-14+7)
Slope=7/-7
Slope= -1
Answer:
D)
Step-by-step explanation:
To start, we know that the initial boiling point is 212 degrees F. For every 1 added to E, the boiling point decreases by 2. So, we havethe equation 212 - 2E or -2E + 212 = b or D).
Answer:
-48x^2
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
a= 18 girls in the class, b= 20 boys and 15 girls, 12 oranges better price.
Step-by-step explanation:
for question a, there are 18 girls in the class, this is how i worked it out:
the ratio of boys to girls is 4:3.
there are 24 boys.
24 is 6 times more than 4.
if boys are 6 times more than the original ratio, we also have to times the amount of girls by 6.
6x3= 18.
for question b i got 20 boys and 15 girls, this is how i did it.
there are 35 students in total.
4:3= boys to girls.
4+3=7
7 goes into 35 five times.
ratio of boys to girls is 4:3 so 5x4 for boys = 20 and 3x5 for girls = 15.
answer= 20 boys and 15 girls.
12 oranges is a better deal, this is how i worked it out.
it is 60 for 12 oranges.
it is 48 for 8 oranges.
12x5= 60 , 8x6=48.
you only have to times 12 by 5 to get it to the price but you have to times 8 by 6 to get it to the price, proving that 12 oranges for 60 is a better deal.
