They are <em><u>not</u></em><u> </u>equivalent. When you <em>distribute the 1/4</em>, the <em><u>expressions are different</u></em>.
Answer:
a)0.6192
b)0.7422
c)0.8904
d)at least 151 sample is needed for 95% probability that sample mean falls within 8$ of the population mean.
Step-by-step explanation:
Let z(p) be the z-statistic of the probability that the mean price for a sample is within the margin of error. Then
z(p)=
where
- Me is the margin of error from the mean
- s is the standard deviation of the population
a.
z(p)=
≈ 0.8764
by looking z-table corresponding p value is 1-0.3808=0.6192
b.
z(p)=
≈ 1.1314
by looking z-table corresponding p value is 1-0.2578=0.7422
c.
z(p)=
≈ 1.6
by looking z-table corresponding p value is 1-0.1096=0.8904
d.
Minimum required sample size for 0.95 probability is
N≥
where
- z is the corresponding z-score in 95% probability (1.96)
- s is the standard deviation (50)
- ME is the margin of error (8)
then N≥
≈150.6
Thus at least 151 sample is needed for 95% probability that sample mean falls within 8$ of the population mean.
Answer:
64 × pi m²
Step-by-step explanation:
the formulas needed for the surface area of a cone are :
base area plus the "mantle", the lateral "wall" around it.
the base area is a circle.
so, that formula is Ac = pi×r²
the "wall" formula is Aw = pi×r×s
r = radius
s = slant height = 12
the formula for the surface area of a sphere is
As = 4×pi×r²
we know now, that both surface areas are the same, and also the radius is the same for both objects.
Ac + Aw = As
pi×r² + 12×pi×r = 4×pi×r²
=>
12×pi×r = 3×pi×r²
12×pi = 3×pi×r
12 = 3×r
r = 4 m
now, we only need to use this value of r in our formulas for surface areas, like for the sphere :
4×pi×r² = 4×pi×4² = 4³×pi = 64×pi
Answer:
x = 23 degrees
Because if you look at diagram x is vertical to angle FBC, and angle FEC and angle EBA are alternate interior angles so they are equal to each other, and AC is a straight line which means it equals to 180 degrees.

x = 23 degrees
Answer:9/6 or simplified 1 1/2
Step-by-step explanation: