Answer:
<h3>For ANOVA, the test statistic is called an <u>F-statistic</u> test statistic (also called a <u>F-statistic </u>-ratio), which is the variance (2) samples (a.k.a., variation due to treatment) divided by the variance (3) samples (a.k.a., variation due to error or chance).</h3>
Step-by-step explanation:
- For Analysis of Variance the F-statistic is the Variation between Means of Sample or Variation within the Samples
- For F-tests the F-statistic is the test statistic .
- Generally, an F-statistic is also called as a ratio of two quantities between (here the variance (2) samples (a.k.a., variation due to treatment) divided by the variance (3) samples (a.k.a., variation due to error or chance)). which results an F-statistic of approx 1.
For ANOVA, the test statistic is called an <u>F-statistic</u> test statistic (also called a <u>F-statistic </u>-ratio), which is the variance (2) samples (a.k.a., variation due to treatment) divided by the variance (3) samples (a.k.a., variation due to error or chance).
Answer: The answer is 139 feet
H = height of the pole =?
BC = ED = height of the transit = 4 ft
CD = BE = distance moved away from the base of the pole = 140 ft
Consider the ΔABE
tan44 = AE/BE
tan44 = h/140
h = 140 tan44
h = 135.2 ft
H = height of pole = AE + ED = h + ED = 135.2 + 4
H = 139.2 ft
Step-by-step explanation:
3 and 2 would be 122 since 3 and the 58° are a linear pair making them add up to 180. And 3 and 2 are vertical so they would be congruent.
4 would then have to be 38 since the three angles would have to measure up to 180.
And the 1 would have to be 36 with the same reasoning as before.
Disclamier (I might have done some math wrong since I did it in my head.)
Answer:
The third and the forth
Step-by-step explanation:
Functions do not have repetition in the x column.
Since the other options have doubles of an x value
(or, to phrase it differently, two y values for one x value)
they are not functions.