Answer:
Mr. Garcia had 5 kilograms of blueberries at first
Step-by-step explanation:
to make this easiest, we can imagine that we're undoing mr. garcia's actions.
So, we can start by 'unpacking' mr garcia's bags
we know that each of the nine bags had 1/4 kilograms, so we can multiply 1/4 by 9 to find the collective mass packed into bags
(remember, multiplication is repeated addition. we could also add 1/4 + 1/4 + 1/4... nine times, but this would take a while)
so,
1/4 x 9 = 9/4
(9 = 9/1 [if that is how you're used to multiplying a fraction])
Then, he also sold 2 3/4 kilograms
so, we can add 2 3/4 + 9/4 to find the total mass of the blueberries at first
2 3/4 + 9/4 = 2 + 12/4
(12/4 = 3)
2 + 3 = 5
So, Mr. Garcia had 5 kilograms of blueberries at first
namely, let's rationalize the denominator in the fraction, for which case we'll be using the <u>conjugate</u> of that denominator, so we'll multiply top and bottom by its <u>conjugate</u>.
so the denominator is 5 + i, simply enough, its conjugate is just 5 - i, recall that same/same = 1, thus (5-i)/(5-i) = 1, and any expression multiplied by 1 is just itself, so we're not really changing the fraction per se.
Answer:
A, B, C, D
Step-by-step explanation:
(A) Checking the Equal Variance Assumption, the appropriate technique to use is:
- The ANOVA (Analysis of Variance) F test
- Plot residuals against fitted values
(B) Checking the Normal Assumption, the appropriate techniques to use are:
- Test for Kurtosis & Skewness
- Kolmogorov-Smirnov Test
- Q-Q Plots (the graphical method) also known as Quantile Plot
- Do not use a histogram; it is not advisable
(C) Checking for Model Misspecification, the appropriate techniques to use are:
- The Ramsey Regression Specification Error Test; also called RESET
- The Davidson & MacKinnon J. Test
(D) Checking for dependent errors, the appropriate technique to use is:
- Plot residuals against time variables
