<span>For it to be finite, it must have an upper and lower bound. It has a lower bound...but what is the highest odd number greater than 27
There's no restriction; odd numbers go on forever.</span>
They are all cold, they're below freezing in both C and F, they're impossible temperatures in K, and from a math standpoint they have a mean of approximately 2.7 ish, the median is -2, the mode is nonexistent, you don't have enough data points to do quartiles, the max is -1 and the min is -5. I hope this helpful
Answer:
B) Yes, by SAS
Step-by-step explanation:
AB=FG(given)
AC=EG(given)
ABC=EFG (given
Answer:
From the Venn diagram: 15 players like Chemstrand, 17 players like Chemgrass, 13 players like both Chemstrand and Chemgrass while 10 players like neither Chemstrand nor Chemgrass.
The missing values in the frequency table are x - representing the number of players that like both Chemstrand and Chemgrass, y - representing the number of players that like Chemgrass but do not like Chemstrand and z - representing the number of players likes Chemstrand but do not like Chemgrass.
The number of players that like both Chemstrand and Chemgrass is 13. The number of players that like Chemgrass but do not like Chemstrand is 17. The number of players likes Chemstrand but do not like Chemgrass is 15.
Therefore, x = 13, y = 17 and z = 15
