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Answer: Choice D</h3>
To calculate a point estimate, we need to know the sample size.
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Explanation:
Let's go through the answer choices.
- A) False. A sample statistic could equal to the population parameter. It won't always happen, but it might happen sometimes (in rare cases).
- B) False. Point estimates are only defined for populations. They estimate a population parameter. For example, the sample mean xbar is a point estimate of the population mean (mu).
- C) False. In practice, we will hardly know anything about the population. This includes the population size. The goal of statistics is to measure population parameters by using sample statistics as estimation methods.
- D) True. We can easily calculate the sample size because it is relatively much smaller compared to the population. Plus, when selecting the sample, the sample size is often pre-determined to some set number. The sample size will help us determine things like the sample mean and the sample proportion.
Answer:
The answer is "Choice A"
Step-by-step explanation:
Please find the numbering of the question in the attached file.
Before they performed his initial experiment, Milgram examined both a Yale undergraduate panel as well as a psychology panel. In all of these polls, the majority of the people expected which less than 1 percent will go to 450 volts, that's why Milgram subsequently surveyed the respondents and found 84% happy they had taken part, but only 1% regretted their participation.
2/3 of 1 1/2 = 1 quart blue paint
5/6 of 3 3/5 = 3 quarts red paint
1 quart blue paint + 3 quarts red paint = 4 quarts purple paint
Answer:
222cm
Step-by-step explanation:
8*7.5*2=120
3.4*7.5*4=102
222cm
