The given question is incomplete, the complete question is as follows:
Our text describes a trade-off that we must make as engineers between our confidence in the value of a parameter versus the precision with which we know the value of that parameter. That trade-off might be affected by whether we are looking at a two-sided or bounded (one-sided) interval.
Question: Discuss your interpretation of the confidence-precision trade-off, and provide a few examples of how you might make a choice in one direction or the other in an engineering situation.
Answer: A balancing point is required to be reached to obtain a better confidence level in the predicted values.
Explanation:
The confidence interval and precision are the two terms that aims at providing the accurate estimation of the measurability of an object. If the precision increases, we can compromise on the confidence level and if the confidence level increases, then the precision of the predicted value also dilutes.
Thus a balance point is required to be reached between these two variables so that we get better confidence in the values being predicted without losing the correct estimation on precision. Ensuring that both the confidence and precision are maintained.
Technician B is correct because torque is a force of an object.
Answer:
The reason why many sustainable fishing and forestry practice depend on the actions of consumers like me is:
- <u>The offer is aimed at satisfying the demand for these products</u>.
Explanation:
Sustainable fishing and forestry are based on allowing future generations to access the same products that we currently have, for this reason, a sustainable fishing practice can be waiting for fish to reproduce, in order to not to overexploit them and thus to extinguish them, however, as mentioned in the answer, the offer is aimed at satisfying the demand, therefore, <u>if consumers like me demand sea products even though they are not in the breeding season or without providing the time for the ecosystem to recover the extracted products, the supply will be forced to supply the demand despite the extinction of a species; The same applies to sustainable forestry, if they carry out reforestation work on wood products in proportions 10-1 (10 plants planted for each tree cut) or higher, but the consumer does not provide the prudent time to obtain wood products again, the indiscriminate felling in order to supply the product required by the consumer</u>.