This equation can be used when comparing ages.
An example to illustrate this:
Assume that adding 6 to 3 times the age of Jack will give us the age of his grandfather.
When translating this into equations, assuming that the age of jack is "a" and the age of his grandfather is "b", we will find that:
b = 6 + 3a
Answer:
The null hypothesis is 
, in which x is the proportion tested.
The alternative hypothesis is 
Step-by-step explanation:
A recent article in a university newspaper claimed that the proportion of students who commute more than miles to school is no more than x.
This means that at the null hypothesis, we test if the proportion is of at most x, that is:
Suppose that we suspect otherwise and carry out a hypothesis test.
The opposite of at most x is more than x, so the alternative hypothesis is:
The equation (1•2)^72 (72 20 minute periods in a day) would produce way more than 5 billion a day
Y=x+2 solve for x and then reverse labels...
y-2=x so
y=x-2
f^-1(x)=x-2 is the inverse of f(x)=x+2
20×1=20
20×2=40
20×3=60
20×4=80
20×5=100
20×6=120
20×7=140
20×8=160
20×9=180
20×10=200
(Only include this if the table is up to 12)
20×11=220
20×12=240
