You would have to find out how many square feet the lawn is first:
70 x 50 = 3500 square feet
You are told that one pound = 200 square feet so use this to calculate how many pound you’ll need for 3500 square feet.
3500 square feet divided by 200 square feet = 17.5 pounds
Answer: 17.5 pounds
11+11+4+4=30 so the answer is thirty
Answer:
Correct option is
B
90
∘
,90
∘
,90
∘
Let AB and CD be two lines Intersecting at O, such that, ∠AOD=90
∘
Now, ∠AOD=∠COB=90
∘
(Vertically opposite angles)
⟹∠AOD+∠DOB=180
o
(Angles on a straight line)
⟹90+∠DOB=180
o
∠DOB=90
∘
∠DOB=∠AOC=90
∘
(Vertically opposite angles)
Thus, all angles are 90
∘
.
Answer:
a)0.6192
b)0.7422
c)0.8904
d)at least 151 sample is needed for 95% probability that sample mean falls within 8$ of the population mean.
Step-by-step explanation:
Let z(p) be the z-statistic of the probability that the mean price for a sample is within the margin of error. Then
z(p)=
where
- Me is the margin of error from the mean
- s is the standard deviation of the population
a.
z(p)=
≈ 0.8764
by looking z-table corresponding p value is 1-0.3808=0.6192
b.
z(p)=
≈ 1.1314
by looking z-table corresponding p value is 1-0.2578=0.7422
c.
z(p)=
≈ 1.6
by looking z-table corresponding p value is 1-0.1096=0.8904
d.
Minimum required sample size for 0.95 probability is
N≥
where
- z is the corresponding z-score in 95% probability (1.96)
- s is the standard deviation (50)
- ME is the margin of error (8)
then N≥
≈150.6
Thus at least 151 sample is needed for 95% probability that sample mean falls within 8$ of the population mean.
Based on the amount predicted to be spent, the hypotheses will be:
- Null Hypothesis = $1,007.24
- Alternate Hypothesis ≠ $1,007.24
The Null Hypothesis is the one that confirms the prediction so in this case it will be that the average shopper will indeed spend $1,007.24.
The Alternate Hypothesis theorizes that the event being predicted will not happen so in this case that would mean that the shopper would not spend $1,007.24.
In conclusion, the null hypothesis confirms and the alternate denies.
<em>Find out more on the null hypothesis at brainly.com/question/15980493.</em>