No, you can't. If the denominator is greater than the numerator, that fraction's absolute value is always less than 1. If the numerator is greater than the denominator, that fraction's absolute value is always more than 1. Therefore, for both of them to be equal to each other, you are saying that a fraction that is less than 1 is equal to the fraction more than one. However, you can have a fraction with a larger denominator actually be of greater value than the one with the larger numerator. For example, -(9/8) vs -(8/9). -(9/8) has a greater numerator, yet -(8/9) is greater than it, despite having a larger denominator. Of course, this case can be written off as having the negative factored in with either the numerator with denominator, so it is easier to remember the rule above without the negative mumbo jumbo.
Step-by-step explanation:
9v-4v+7v
= 5v+7v
= 12v
The answer is 12v
Well this is going to be very, very complex.
1+1 = 2
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
1.
James goes to an arcade.
He has one go on the Teddy Grabber.
He has one go on the Penny Drop.
The probability that he wins on the Teddy Grabber is 0.2.
The probability that he wins on the Penny Drop is 0.3.
(a) Complete the tree diagram.
Teddy Grabber
Penny Drop
Win
0.3
Win
0.2
Lose
Win
Lose
Lose
(2)
The confidence interval is based on
mean square error. T<span>he </span>mean squared error<span> (</span>MSE<span>) </span><span>of an </span>estimator<span> measures the </span>average<span> of the squares of the </span>errors<span> or </span>deviations.<span> MSE is calculated by the formula attached in the picture, where Xbar is a vector of predictions, X is the vector of predicted values. </span>