The first number in this item can be also expressed as 2.3 x 10³. Now, dividing the numbers 2.3 and 0.4 will give us an answer of 5.75. There exists a rule which states that when two similar numbers are divided only having different exponents, their exponents should be subtracted. The final answer to this item is therefore,
5.75 x 10¹¹
Complete question:
Assume that different groups of couples use a particular method of gender selection and each couple gives birth to one baby this mention is designed to increase the likelihood that each baby will be a girl, but assume that the method has no effect so the probability of a girl is 0.5. Assume that the group consists of 36 couples.
A) Find the mean and standard deviation for the number of girls in groups of 36 births.
B) Use the range rule of thumb to find the values separating results that are significantly low and significantly high.
C) Is the result of 33 girls significantly high? A result of 33 girls would suggest the method is effective or is not effective?
Answer:
a) mean = 18
Standard deviation =3
b) low range = 12
High range = 24
c) The result of 33 girls is significantly high. Yes, the method is effective.
Step-by-step explanation:
Given:
p = 0.5
n = 36
a) The mean is the product of n and p
Mean u = np
u = 36 * 0.5 = 18
The standard deviation is the square root of the product of n and p&q.
S.d ó = 


b) To find the range rule of thumb:
• For low range
Low range = u - 2ó
= 18 - (2 * 3)
= 12
• High range
= u + 2ó
= 18 + (2*3)
= 24
c) The result is significantly high, because 33 is greater than 24 girls.
A result of 33 girls would prove the method as effective.
Jay didnt follow the BEDMAS rule, he should have started withe the division because it has the priority based on the BEDMAS rule.
Answer:
r = t - u - s
Step-by-step explanation:
To solve for r in terms of s, t, and u, means to have r on one side and have t, u, and s.
t = u - s + r
t - u = s + r
t - u - s = r
0.1 decrease in 15 minutes
unit rate is 0.1 / 15 = 0.00667
Temperature is decreasing by 0.00667 degrees Celsius per minute