(I'm going to translate y' to dy/dx as it makes it easier to read for me, you could change it back if you wanted.)



(separate the variables)


(by letting c = ln k and using log laws)

(raise everything to power e)

(applying boundary conditions)
Particular solution:
We have 11 as our base value, meaning that we add 11 to something, so we have 11+<something>. To find that something, we want to know how long it takes to go 21.78 miles at 33 miles per hour. To get this, we want to turn miles per hour into minutes per mile and multiply that by 21.78 miles to get our answer. Therefore, we cross them out as shown in the equation to get
Answer:
C. The claim is not plausible because 10 falls outside of the interval.
Answer:
3?
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
Yes, both np and n(1-p) are ≥ 10
Mean = 0.12 ; Standard deviation = 0.02004
Yes. There is a less than 5% chance of this happening by random variation. 0.034839
Step-by-step explanation:
Given that :
p = 12% = 0.12 ;
Sample size, n = 263
np = 263 * 0.12 = 31.56
n(1 - p) = 263(1 - 0.12) = 263 * 0.88 = 231.44
According to the central limit theorem, distribution of sample proportion approximately follow normal distribution with mean of p = 0.12 and standard deviation sqrt(p*(1 - p)/n) = sqrt (0.12 *0.88)/n = sqrt(0.0004015) = 0.02004
Z = (x - mean) / standard deviation
x = 22 / 263 = 0.08365
Z = (0.08365 - 0.12) / 0.02004
Z = −1.813872
Z = - 1.814
P(Z < −1.814) = 0.034839 (Z probability calculator)
Yes, it is unusual
0.034 < 0.05 (Hence, There is a less than 5% chance of this happening by random variation.