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3 years ago

Can you guys please help me? This is limited. (5v)^2/3 and the second one radical 10k

Mathematics

1 answer:

Eddi Din [679]3 years ago

7 0

Here’s the answer for the first question and the second one stays 10k

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The College Board provided comparisons of Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) scores based on the highest level of education attained

poizon [28]

Answer:

a. $H_{0}:$ u1≤u2

$H_{a} :u1>u2$

b P<0.05 rejected H

Step-by-step explanation:

College High School

485 442

534 580

650 479

554 486

550 528

572 524

497 492

592 478

487 425

533 485

526 390

410 535

515

578

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469

The mean is the average . the sum of number over the number of observation

x1=525

x2=487

s.d1=59.42

s.d2=51.74

n1=16

n2=12 $\alpha =0.05$

Determine the hypothesis

$H_{0}:$ u1≤u2

$H_{a} :u1>u2$

find the degree of freedom $(\frac{s1^2}{n1} +\frac{s2^2}{n2} )^2/(\frac{s1^2}{n1} )^2/n1-1+(s2^2/n2)^2/n2-1\\\\(\frac{59.42^2}{16} +\frac{51.7476^2}{12} )^2/(\frac{59.42^2}{16} )^2/16-1+(51.74^2/12)^2/12-1$

p-value is the probability of obtaining the value of the test statistics. In the column of t-value in the row df=25

0.025<P<0.05

if the P value is actually less than or the same as the significant level, then the null hypothesis is rejected

P<0.05 rejected H

8 0

3 years ago

I need the answer ASAP thank you very much!!!!!

umka21 [38]

HI THERE LET ME HELP U WITH YOUR QUESTION

**PERFECT SQUARES ARE POSITIVE INTEGERS**
THE NUMBERS CANNOT INCLUDE ITSELF AND ALWAYS SHOULD HAVE A ONE IN IT.

2.89 AND 0.004 ARE PERFECT NUMBERS. THEY INCLUDE 1 AND THEY DONT INCLUDE ITSELF

HOPE IT HELPS

8 0

3 years ago

15000(0.068÷12)(1+0.068÷12)^12×4(1+0.068÷12)^12×4 -1

zhuklara [117]

Answer: 1556.52935024

Step-by-step explanation: Pemdas

According to Khan Academy, "The order of operations is a rule that tells the correct sequence of steps for evaluating a math expression. We can remember the order using PEMDAS: Parentheses, Exponents, Multiplication and Division (from left to right), Addition and Subtraction (from left to right)."