This is the answer, hope this helps you
Answer:the measure of angle B is A
Step-by-step explanation:42 is the angle of A and C together so it is the same on the other side
We want to solve 9a² = 16a for a.
Because the a is on both sides, a good strategy is to get all the a terms on one side and set it equal to zero. Then we apply the Zero Product Property (if the product is zero then so are its pieces and Factoring.
9a² = 16a
9a² - 16a = 0 <-----subtract 16a from both sides
a (9a - 16) = 0 <-----factor the common a on the left side
a = 0 OR 9a - 16 =0 <----apply Zero Product Property
Since a = 0 is already solved we work on the other equation.
9a - 16 = 0
9a = 16 <----------- add 16 to both sides
a = 16/9 <----------- divide both sides by 9
Thus a = 0 or a = 16/9
Answer:
Option a) Type I error would occur if we reject null hypothesis and conclude that the average amount is greater than $3,200 when in fact the average amount is $3,200 or less.
Step-by-step explanation:
We are given the following information in the question:

where μ is the average amount of money in a savings account for a person aged 30 to 40.
Type I error:
- Type I error is also known as a “false positive” and is the error of rejecting a null hypothesis when it is actually true.
- In other words, this is the error of accepting an alternative hypothesis when the results can be attributed by null hypothesis.
- A type I error occurs during the hypothesis testing process when a null hypothesis is rejected, even though it is correct and should not be rejected.
Thus, in the above hypothesis type error will occur when we reject the null hypothesis even when it is true.
Option a) Type I error would occur if we reject null hypothesis and conclude that the average amount is greater than $3,200 when in fact the average amount is $3,200 or less.
For volume of a prism, the general rule is multiply the area of the base by the area of the height. For example, for a triangular prism, the volume would be (1/2)b*h*a if you set a = height of the prism and h = height of the triangle from the formula (1/2)bh, which is the area of a triangle.