Answer:
The second data set.
Step-by-step explanation:
In Data set 1, mean is 4.8, the mode is 4.
In Data set 2, the mean is 5 and the mode is 5.
In Data set 3, the mean is 4.6 and the mode is 3.
Answer:
The answer is cosx cot²x ⇒ the first answer
Step-by-step explanation:
∵ cot²x = cos²x/sin²x
∵ secx = 1/cosx
∴ cot²x secx - cosx = (cos²x/sin²x)(1/cosx) - cosx
= (cosx/sin²x) - cosx
Take cosx as a common factor
∴ cosx[(1/sin²x) - 1] ⇒ use L.C.M
∴ cosx[1-sin²x/sin²x]
∵ 1 - sin²x = cos²x
∴ cosx(cos²x/sin²x) = cosx cot²x
The correct option is: a female who weighs 1500 g
<em><u>Explanation</u></em>
<u>Formula for finding the z-score</u> is: 
Newborn males have weights with a mean
of 3272.8 g and a standard deviation
of 660.2 g.
So, the z-score for the newborn male who weighs 1500 g will be.......

According to the normal distribution table, 
Now, newborn females have weights with a mean
of 3037.1 g and a standard deviation
of 706.3 g.
So, the z-score for the newborn female who weighs 1500 g will be.......

According to the normal distribution table, 
As we can see that the <u>probability that a newborn female has weight of 1500 g is greater than newborn male</u>, so a newborn female has the weight of 1500 g that is more extreme relative to the group from which he came.