So to find the answer you want to isolate the y. So the first thing you want to do is to move everything to the opposite side of the = sign. You start by adding 10 to both sides.
10+ 5y -10 = -25 +10
5y = -15.
the tens cancel out on the left side and on the right you get left with -15/
Since y is being multiplied by 5 you always want to do the opposite so you divide by 5.
5y/5 = -15/5
y = -3
It's hard to explain but you just have to remember that what you do to one side you must do to the other to keep the equation balanced.
a.
has an average value on [5, 11] of

b. The mean value theorem guarantees the existence of
such that
. This happens for

Answer:
y = -6/5x - 3
Step-by-step explanation:
Point Slope Form: (y - y1) = m(x - x1)
<u>Step 1: Find Slope</u>
m = 
m = 
m = 
m = 
m = 
<u>Step 2: Plug into Point Slope Form</u>
(y - (-3)) = -6/5(x - 0)
y + 3 - 3 = -6/5x - 3
y = -6/5x - 3
Answer: y = -6/5x - 3
Answer:
a) 3.128
b) Yes, it is an outerlier
Step-by-step explanation:
The standardized z-score for a particular sample can be determined via the following expression:
z_i = {x_i -\bar x}/{s}
Where;
\bar x = sample means
s = sample standard deviation
Given data:
the mean shipment thickness (\bar x) = 0.2731 mm
With the standardized deviation (s) = 0.000959 mm
The standardized z-score for a certain shipment with a diameter x_i= 0.2761 mm can be determined via the following previous expression
z_i = {x_i -\bar x}/{s}
z_i = {0.2761-0.2731}/{ 0.000959}
z_i = 3.128
b)
From the standardized z-score
If [z_i < 2]; it typically implies that the data is unusual
If [z_i > 2]; it means that the data value is an outerlier
However, since our z_i > 3 (I.e it is 3.128), we conclude that it is an outerlier.
We know that the area of a circle in terms of π will be πr². However the area with respect to the diameter will be a different story. The first step here is to find a function relating the area and diameter of any circle --- ( 1 )
For any circle the diameter is 2 times the radius,
d = 2r
Therefore r = d / 2, which gives us the following formula through substitution.
A = π(d / 2)² = πd² / 4
<u>Hence the area of a circle as the function of it's diameter is A = πd² / 4. You can also say f(d) = πd² / 4.</u>
Now we can substitute " d " as 4, solving for the area ( A ) or f(4) --- ( 2 )
f(4) = π(4)² / 4 = 16π / 4 = 4π - <u>This makes the area of circle present with a diameter of 4 inches, 4π.</u>