Te difference of 2 standard deviation of a population n1 & n2 is given by the formula:
sigma (difference)=√(sigma1/n1 + sigma2/n2), Plug:
sigma(d)= √(49/100 + 36/50)
Sigma(d=difference) =1.1
Answer:
You can plug it into a graphing website or calculator to double check
Using the table, we will see that the function is:
t(l) = 3*l
<h3>
How to write the function?</h3>
Here we only have a table to work with, so we need to use that.
In the table, we can see the pairs:
- t(1) = 3
- t(2) = 6
- t(3) = 9
- t(4) = 12
So, in each new level, we just add 3 more toothpicks. Even more, we can see that the number of toothpicks is 3 times the value of l (the level) for all the cases in the table. So this is a linear function.
From that we can conclude that the function will be:
t(l) = 3*l
If you want to learn more about linear functions, you can read:
brainly.com/question/4025726
I would answer, but I don’t see the graph. If you add the graph I could help (if you want of course, not trying to be rude. Sorry!)
Answer:
c = -20
Step-by-step explanation:
-21=1/2c-11
-21+11=1/2c
-10=1/2c
-10*2=c
-20=c
