Answer: provided in the explanation segment
Step-by-step explanation:
(a). from the question, we can see that since that б is known, we can use standard normal, z.
we are asked to find an 80% confidence interval for the average weights of Allen's hummingbirds in the study region. What is the margin of error?
⇒ 80% confidence interval for the average weight of Allen's hummingbirds is given thus;
x ± z * б / √m
which is
3.15 ± 1.28 * 0.32/√10
= 3.15 ± 0.1295 = 3.0205 or 3.2795
(b). normal distribution of weight (c) б is known
(c). option (a) and (e) are correct
(d). from the question, let sample size be given as S
this gives';
1.28 * 0.32/√S = 0.15
√S = (1.28 * 0.32) / 0.15 = 2.73
S = 7.4529
cheers i hope this helps
Answer:
Use the formula for compound interest to determine the amount of money in each ... An investing group has $50,000 to invest. They put the money in an account that compounds interest ... How much money will the group have at the end of 10 years? 20. Interest is compounded quarterly at Money Bank at a rate of 5.5%.
I don't know if this helps
If it doesn't please don't delete it
Answer:
$90.75
Step-by-step explanation:
103*100=(13.5%+100%)*x
10300=113.5x
x=10300/113.5
x=90.74889868
x=$90.75
Hi there!
Evaluating f(x) at x = 9 means we must use the piecewise function where x = 9 is included.
f(x) = 12 includes 9 because a "≤" is inclusive of the interval. Thus:
f(9) = 12
Answer:leading Question
Step-by-step explanation:
Leading Question is the type of question that implicitly encourages a respondent to answer in a particular way. Leading questions are generally inappropriate as they lead to false and slanted information.
for example: If you ask an employee that "Do you have any Problem with your boss?"
This questions explicitly encourages the employee to think that there are Problems.
Another example is that
"How fast is truck moving when it crashed into the car?"
This question directly blames the truck that it is at fault.
Similarly, the above question indicates that all Americans must possess cell phones