Answer:
A measure of exposure-disease association one could use is the odds ratio (OR)
Step-by-step explanation:
An Odds ratio (OR) is a statistical measure quantifying the level of association between two events such as an exposure and an outcome
The odds ratio gives the probability of outcome where there is a given amount of exposure
We have the table;

The odds ratio = (The number of smokers with the lung-cancer)/(The number of non-smokers with lung-cancer) ÷ (The number of smokers smokers without long cancer).(The number of non-smokers without long cancer)
∴ OR = (50/10) ÷ (350/590) = 59/7 = 8.
≈ 8.4
Therefore, a smoker is approximately 8.4 times more likely to develop lung cancer than a non-smoker.
6/30 or 3/15.Add all the number together and then you get 6/30 because 6 of them were c.Then simplify it.Also, I like your picture |-/
Answer:
x=-5
Step-by-step explanation:
(x=0 is a removable discontinuity and x=6 is an infinite discontinuity)
at x=-5 the limit from the left and right are not equal to one another
Angle QPS is an inscribed angle. Arc QS is the intercepted arc of that angle. The rule is that the intercepted arc is twice its angle measure. P measures 20 degrees, so arc QS measures 40 degrees. It just so happens that angle QTS is ALSO an inscribed angle intercepting arc QS. So angle QTS measures the same as angle P, 20 degrees. That's a. For b., we already stated the rule and figured out that minor arc QS is 40 degrees. For c., major arc QTS is 360 (the measure around the outside of a circle...EVERY circle in the world) minus the minor arc of 40. So major arc QTS measures 360 - 40 which is 320 degrees. There you go!