Given that the <em>length</em> ratio between the radii of the two circles is (2 · x) / (5 · y). The ratio of the areas of the two circles is (4 · x²) / (25 · y²).
<h3>What is the area ratio of two circles?</h3>
According to the statement we know that the radius ratio between two circles. Given that the area of the circle is directly proportional to the square of its radius, then the <em>area</em> ratio is shown below:
A ∝ r²
A = k · r²
A' · r² = A · r'²
A' / A = r'² / r²
A' / A = (r' / r)²
A' / A = [(2 · x) / (5 · y)]²
A' / A = (4 · x²) / (25 · y²)
Given that the <em>length</em> ratio between the radii of the two circles is (2 · x) / (5 · y). The ratio of the areas of the two circles is (4 · x²) / (25 · y²).
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Hi there! It depends on how high the value is.
Answer:
No, the standard deviation for number of pages in a romance novel is six only.
Step-by-step explanation:
First we state our Null Hypothesis,
:
= 6
and Alternate Hypothesis,
:
> 6
We have taken these hypothesis because we have to check whether our population standard deviation is higher than what editor hypothesized of 6 pages in a romance novel.
Now given sample standard deviation, s = 9 and sample size, n = 25
To test this we use Test Statistics =
follows chi-square with (n-1) degree of freedom [
]
Test Statistics =
follows
= 54
and since the level of significance is not stated in question so we assume it to be 5%.
Now Using chi-square table we observe at 5% level of significance the
will give value of 36.42 which means if our test statistics will fall below 36.42 we will reject null hypothesis.
Since our Test statistics is more than the critical value i.e.(54>36.42) so we have sufficient evidence to accept null hypothesis and conclude that our population standard deviation is not more than 6 pages which the editor hypothesized.
The equivalent equation is d=17+12.5
it simplifies to d=29.5
Basically the remainder theorem links the remainder of division by a binomial with the value of a function at a point while the factor theorem links the factors of polynomial to its zeros