<span>Answer:
Multiple R is the correlation between y and y^
in a regression model. It is always non-negative, but has no nice interpretation as a proportion of variance, unlike its square. I can't think of too many uses for it and only know of one stat package that routinely reports it, SPSS.
Bivariate correlation only tells you about two variables at a time (though you can use partial correlation to remove other variables).</span>
Answer:
48 ways
Step-by-step explanation:
Let me take a guess
S₁_₁₅ = (1+15)*7 + 8 = 120
There are 48 combinations of distinct digits from 1 to 15 to make 20
120-20=100
So every 20 has a corresponding 100
I wish I got it right, otherwise report it.
I'm assuming the funds earn 5% yearly?
Call x the amount he saves every year. The first year's deposit will be multiplied by 1.05 three times, the next will be multiplied by 1.05 twice, the third will be multiplied by 1.05 once, and the fourth will not generate interest (as it will immediately be used to buy the car).
Therefore, x(1.05^3+1.05^2+1.05+1)=21000, so 4.31x=21000. Dividing by 4.31, we see that x is approximately equal to 4872.
Answer:
17%
Step-by-step explanation:
to find the percentage of something, you have to fill out the following formula:
x/100 = 21.25/125. Basically that is saying that some percent out of 100 is equal to 21.25 out of 125. To solve that, you have to cross multiply:
125x = 2125
then you have to divide, to single out x:
the answer is 17
so it is 17%
