Ms andrew made a line plots below to compare the quiz score for her first period math class and her second -period math class. s
he gave the same quiz to each class. what conclusion can ms andrew make about the performance to her first dn second period classes
2 answers:
A. The first-period class had a higher median score than the second-period class.
B.The second-period class scores had a higher mean than the first-period class scores.
C.The first-period class scores had a greater range than the second-period
class scores.
D.The second-period class scores had a greater mean absolute deviation than the first-period class scores.
Answer : B. .The second-period class scores had a higher mean than the first-period class scores.
The score diagram is attached below
From the diagram we can see that the score in first period is more than the score in second period. Most of the score are greater in second period.
So ,The second-period class scores had a higher mean than the first-period class scores.
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Answer:
a) (dy/dt) = 2 - [3y/(100 + 2t)]
b) The solved differential equation gives
y(t) = 0.4 (100 + 2t) - 40000 (100 + 2t)⁻¹•⁵
c) Concentration of salt in the tank after 20 minutes = 0.2275 kg/L
Step-by-step explanation:
First of, we take the overall balance for the system,
Let V = volume of solution in the tank at any time
The rate of change of the volume of solution in the tank = (Rate of flow into the tank) - (Rate of flow out of the tank)
The rate of change of the volume of solution = dV/dt
Rate of flow into the tank = Fᵢ = 5 L/min
Rate of flow out of the tank = F = 3 L/min
(dV/dt) = Fᵢ - F
(dV/dt) = (Fᵢ - F)
dV = (Fᵢ - F) dt
∫ dV = ∫ (Fᵢ - F) dt
Integrating the left hand side from 100 litres (initial volume) to V and the right hand side from 0 to t
V - 100 = (Fᵢ - F)t
V = 100 + (5 - 3)t
V = 100 + (2) t
V = (100 + 2t) L
Component balance for the amount of salt in the tank.
Let the initial amount of salt in the tank be y₀ = 0 kg
Let the rate of flow of the amount of salt coming into the tank = yᵢ = 0.4 kg/L × 5 L/min = 2 kg/min
Amount of salt in the tank, at any time = y kg
Concentration of salt in the tank at any time = (y/V) kg/L
Recall that V is the volume of water in the tank. V = 100 + 2t
Rate at which that amount of salt is leaving the tank = 3 L/min × (y/V) kg/L = (3y/V) kg/min
Rate of Change in the amount of salt in the tank = (Rate of flow of salt into the tank) - (Rate of flow of salt out of the tank)
(dy/dt) = 2 - (3y/V)
(dy/dt) = 2 - [3y/(100 + 2t)]
To solve this differential equation, it is done in the attached image to this question.
The solution of the differential equation is
y(t) = 0.4 (100 + 2t) - 40000 (100 + 2t)⁻¹•⁵
c) Concentration after 20 minutes.
After 20 minutes, volume of water in tank will be
V(t) = 100 + 2t
V(20) = 100 + 2(20) = 140 L
Amount of salt in the tank after 20 minutes gives
y(t) = 0.4 (100 + 2t) - 40000 (100 + 2t)⁻¹•⁵
y(20) = 0.4 [100 + 2(20)] - 40000 [100 + 2(20)]⁻¹•⁵
y(20) = 0.4 [100 + 40] - 40000 [100 + 40]⁻¹•⁵
y(20) = 0.4 [140] - 40000 [140]⁻¹•⁵
y(20) = 56 - 24.15 = 31.85 kg
Amount of salt in the tank after 20 minutes = 31.85 kg
Volume of water in the tank after 20 minutes = 140 L
Concentration of salt in the tank after 20 minutes = (31.85/140) = 0.2275 kg/L
Hope this Helps!!!
