The is Answer: 202 because I answered it
Answer:
five to the second power.
Answer:
23 is the answer of this question
Step-by-step explanation:
bye
Answer:
z(c) = - 1,64
We reject the null hypothesis
Step-by-step explanation:
We need to solve a proportion test ( one tail-test ) left test
Normal distribution
p₀ = 63 %
proportion size p = 51 %
sample size n = 114
At 5% level of significance α = 0,05, and with this value we find in z- table z score of z(c) = 1,64 ( critical value )
Test of proportion:
H₀ Null Hypothesis p = p₀
Hₐ Alternate Hypothesis p < p₀
We now compute z(s) as:
z(s) = ( p - p₀ ) / √ p₀q₀/n
z(s) =( 0,51 - 0,63) / √0,63*0,37/114
z(s) = - 0,12 / 0,045
z(s) = - 2,66
We compare z(s) and z(c)
z(s) < z(c) - 2,66 < -1,64
Therefore as z(s) < z(c) z(s) is in the rejection zone we reject the null hypothesis

is a parabola (looks like the letter U).
The letter a represents the coefficient of

and it controls two things (1) how wide or narrow the parabola is and (2) whether it is concave up (like a U) or concave down (like an up-side-down).
The absolute value of a (the number without the sign) controls how wide or narrow it is. If the absolute value is a fraction less than 1 the graph gets wider. The smaller the absolute value of the fraction the wider the graph gets.
If the absolute value of a is greater than 1 the graph gets narrower (it gets skinnier). The bigger the absolute value the narrower the graph.
So, if all the graphs look like a U (concave up) then the one with the smallest a is the one that is the widest.
The a also controls whether the graph is concave up or concave down. If a is negative
If a is negative the graph is concave down so any graph that is concave down has a smaller value of a than any graph that is concave up. However, if the graph is concave down the one with the smallest a would be the most narrow one.
So to find the one with the smallest a...
If they are all concave up (like a U) pick the widest one
and
If they are not all concave up pick the narrowest one that is concave down (looks like an upside down U)