Answer:
A tree with a height of 6.2 ft is 3 standard deviations above the mean
Step-by-step explanation:
⇒ 
statement: A tree with a height of 5.4 ft is 1 standard deviation below the mean(FALSE)
an X value is found Z standard deviations from the mean mu if:
In this case we have: 
We have four different values of X and we must calculate the Z-score for each
For X =5.4\ ft
Therefore, A tree with a height of 5.4 ft is 1 standard deviation above the mean.
⇒
statement:A tree with a height of 4.6 ft is 1 standard deviation above the mean.
(FALSE)
For X =4.6 ft
Therefore, a tree with a height of 4.6 ft is 1 standard deviation below the mean
.
⇒
statement:A tree with a height of 5.8 ft is 2.5 standard deviations above the mean
(FALSE)
For X =5.8 ft
Therefore, a tree with a height of 5.8 ft is 2 standard deviation above the mean.
⇒
statement:A tree with a height of 6.2 ft is 3 standard deviations above the mean.
(TRUE)
For X =6.2\ ft
Therefore, a tree with a height of 6.2 ft is 3 standard deviations above the mean.
4x + 10y
Hope it’s right
Best luck with your studying
Equation 2. If you look at the graph, you see that the slope is negative 3/4 because the rise over run is -3/4. The only equation with the slope -3/4 is 2, so the answer is 2.
Literally y is across from 112, so y=112
Answer:
1 / 10 (1 : 10) (10%) - your teacher has probably given you some idea as to the formatting of how you should write probability [so 3 different ways are written here], but I suspect they expect you to write it as 1 / 10
Step-by-step explanation:
only 1 out of all of these 10 trials is a "success" (aka what we are looking for)
we know that 7 matches the criteria of all years seeing a groundhog, and that all other options (1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , 5 , 6 , 8 , 9 , 10) do not meet this criteria.
so, the experimental probability** is 1 / 10 (or 1 : 10) (1 / 10 = 10%)
**: experimental probability is about how many times something happens in the experiment--not theoretically. it means that if his life was destined to be 1 of the 10, the probability of his experience matching the criteria is 1 / 10
experimental probability can be thought of as
successes / possible outcomes
{I hope this was helpful!! }
