Answer:
In discrete variable, the range of specified number is complete, which is not in the case of a continuous variable. Discrete variables are the variables, wherein the values can be obtained by counting. On the other hand, Continuous variables are the random variables that measure something.
I <em>Go.ogled</em> it and found this, I hope it helps!!! I dont know why <em>Go.ogle</em> is a bad word
Answer:
Summary.
Explanation:
The given passage talks about how humans have become so dependent on machines. The author considers that one of the defect of our civilzation is that humans have become so dependent on machines. He asserts that humans created machines to aid them and help them. Humans were supposed to be machines master. But, it appears that machines are slowly taking place of humans, as masters.
The author asserts that machines require proper maintenance. They demand proper service and fueling, and on time. If proper caring is not done to them, they begin to throw tantrums by blowing up, bursting out, stopping to work, etc. Humans, according to author, even use their remaining time making more machines, which pose a threat that machines may become humans master.
Answer:
A and C are correct.
B is the run-on.
Explanation:
There are several ways to correct the error.
Add a period.
I am allergic to fur. I adopted a turtle instead.
Add a semi-colon.
I am allergic to fur; I adopted a turtle instead.
Add a coordinating conjunction.
I am allergic to fur, so I adopted a turtle instead.
Add a subordinating conjunction.
Because I am allergic to fur, I adopted a turtle instead.
Add a conjunctive adverb.
I am allergic to fur; therefore, I adopted a turtle instead.
The author describes what potential energy is and explains how roller coasters use potential energy as they rise to the top of the hill. She then explains kinetic energy, what it is, and how a roller coaster is using it when it comes down the hill. Later, Kibler described how the coaster will run out of kinetic energy. Even without brakes, she says, friction would cause it to eventually come to a stop. This all supports Kibler's argument that science can be learned from amusement park rides.
