I can't be entirely sure what you want to "do" about the slope,
but here is how to FIND it if you have the line on the graph:
-- You pick two points on the graph line.
-- Find the difference in 'y' between the two points.
-- Find the difference in 'x' between the two points.
-- The slope of the line between the two points is
(the difference in 'y')
divided by
(the difference in 'x') .
-- If the line on the graph is a straight line, then
the slope is the same everywhere on it.
Answer:
<u>A. p(hat) = .139</u>
We divide our sample population by the amount who tested positive. 14851/107109 = .139.
<u>B. 1.62 million</u>
We just multiply the p times the population. 11.69 M * .139 = 1.62 M
<u>C. No</u>
It depends upon the sample method. From what I can tell, I assume all conditions are met and it was not biased.
If it wasn't random, that is a problem, but we aren't given this information.
We can test if it's small enough. It can't be larger than 10% of the population. 107109 * 10 < 11.69 million, so it's small enough.
We can also test if it's large enough. np and nq must be greater than 10. 107100 * .139 > 10, 107100 * .861 > 10.
It couldn’t be anything else but C line reflection i’m assuming
It should be 2 but i’m not positive
The answer is 8.72.
sqrt(76) = 2sqrt(19)
2sqrt(19) = 8.717797887
Rounded to nearest hundredth ≈ 8.72
