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horsena [70]
4 years ago
11

for men age 18-24 in the HANES5 sample, the regression equation forpredicting height from weight ispredicted height=(0.0267 inch

es per pound) * (weight)+65.2inches(height is measured in inches and weight in pounds.) if someoneputs on 20 pounds, will he get taller by20 pounds* 0.0267 inches per pound ˜ 0.5 inches?
Mathematics
1 answer:
Harrizon [31]4 years ago
7 0

Answer:

When someone puts on 20 pounds then, the rate of change of height or the height increases by 0.534 inches.                  

Step-by-step explanation:

We are given the following equation:

Predicted height = (0.0267 inches per pound)(weight) + 65.2

Let y b the predicted height in inches and x be the weight in pounds.

y =65.2 + 0.0267x

Comparing to general form of equation:

y = mx +c

where m is the slope and c is the y-intercept.

m = 0.0267

Interpretation of slope:

Th slope tells us about the rate of change that is when the weight increases by 1 unit that is 1 pound then, the height increases by 0.0267 inches.

When someone puts on 20 pounds:

y(x+20)-y(x) =65.2 + 0.0267(x+20) - 65.2 - 0.0267x\\y(x+20)-y(x) = 0.534

Interpretation:

Thus, when someone puts on 20 pounds then, the rate of change of height or the height increases by 0.534 inches.

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Step-by-step explanation:

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Answer:

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Step-by-step explanation:

In this question, we are asked to calculate how much will be received for 17 coins , with each coin having a specific value in the US currency.

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For the a coin, he has 7 pieces. One m coin has a value of $5, then the amount of coins she makes on the a coins will be 7 * 5 = $35

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The total amount made on the 17 coins would thus be mathematically equal to;

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X + y = 30<br><br> 2x + 4y = 84<br><br> Substitution<br> or<br> Elimination<br> I
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(X,Y)(18,12)

Step-by-step explanation:

x + y = 30

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So if the cost of getting a machine part, various parts, or the entire machine cost rises, then demand for the machine will go down. This will make employers seek out substitutes. In this case, those substitutes would be human labor. As employers demand for labor goes up, the wages will rise assuming the supply of workers is held constant. If the supply of workers increased, then you could argue the wages could go down. So that's why I'm assuming the supply is held in check.

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