HELPPPP

Slope intercept form for (18,-5),(18,20)

m_a_m_a [10]

20 minus negative 5 over 18-18

7 0

3 years ago

8/9d = 28 need help?

MariettaO [177]

Hey there.

8/9d = 28; multiply both sides by 9.

8d = 252; divide both sides by 8.

d = 31.5

I hope this helps!

7 0

3 years ago

A power plant discharges water into a river. Regulators determine that as long as the mean temperature of the discharged water i

nlexa [21]

Answer:

(A) Type I error in the context of this problem is chances of regulators believing that the mean temperature of the discharged water is more than 150°F but in actual the mean temperature of the discharged water was 150°F.

(B) Type II error in the context of this problem is chances of regulators believing that the mean temperature of the discharged water is no more than 150°F but in actual the mean temperature of the discharged water was more than 150°F.

(C) An environmental group will consider the Type II error more serious.

Step-by-step explanation:

We are given that a power plant discharges water into a river. Regulators determine that as long as the mean temperature of the discharged water is no more than 150°F, there will be no negative effects on the river’s ecosystem.

We are also given with the following hypothesis;

Null Hypothesis, $H_0$ : $\mu$ = 150°F

Alternate Hypothesis, $H_a$ : $\mu$ > 150°F

(A) Type I error states that Probability of rejecting null hypothesis given the fact that null hypothesis was true or in other words Probability of rejecting a true hypothesis.

So, Type I error in the context of this problem is chances of regulators believing that the mean temperature of the discharged water is more than 150°F but in actual the mean temperature of the discharged water was 150°F.

(B) Type II error states that Probability of accepting null hypothesis given the fact that null hypothesis was false or in other words Probability of accepting a false hypothesis.

So, Type II error in the context of this problem is chances of regulators believing that the mean temperature of the discharged water is no more than 150°F but in actual the mean temperature of the discharged water was more than 150°F.

(C) An environmental group will consider the Type II error more serious because by committing Type II error they believe that the mean temperature of the discharged water is no more than 150°F and they assume that there is no negative effects on the river’s ecosystem but in reality that the mean temperature of the discharged water was more than 150°F and it is producing negative effects on the river’s ecosystem.

8 0

3 years ago

In triangle RST, m∠R > m∠S + m∠T. Which must be true of triangle RST? Check all that apply.

solmaris [256]

Answer:

1. m∠R > 90°

2. m∠S + m∠T < 90°

4. m∠R > m∠T

5. m∠R > m∠S

Step-by-step explanation:

<h3>General strategy</h3>

prove the statement starting from known facts, or
disprove the statement by finding a counterexample

Helpful fact: Recall that the Triangle Sum Theorem states that m∠R + m∠S + m∠T = 180°.

Option 1. m∠R > 90°

Start with m∠R > m∠S + m∠T.

Adding m∠R to both sides of the inequality...

m∠R + m∠R > m∠R + m∠S + m∠T

There are two things to note here:

The left side of this inequality is 2*m∠R
The right side of the inequality is exactly equal to the Triangle Sum Theorem expression

2* m∠R > 180°

Dividing both sides of the inequality by 2...

m∠R > 90°

So, the first option must be true.

Option 2. m∠S + m∠T < 90°

Start with m∠R > m∠S + m∠T.

Adding (m∠S + m∠T) to both sides of the inequality...

m∠R + (m∠S + m∠T) > m∠S + m∠T + (m∠S + m∠T)

There are two things to note here:

The left side of this inequality is exactly equal to the Triangle Sum Theorem expression
The right side of the inequality is 2*(m∠S+m∠T)

Substituting

180° > 2* (m∠S+m∠T)

Dividing both sides of the inequality by 2...

90° > m∠S+m∠T

So, the second option must be true.

Option 3. m∠S = m∠T

Not necessarily. While m∠S could equal m∠T, it doesn't have to.

Example 1: m∠S = m∠T = 10°; By the triangle sum Theorem, m∠R = 160°, and the angles satisfy the original inequality.

Example 2: m∠S = 15°, and m∠T = 10°; By the triangle sum Theorem, m∠R = 155°, and the angles still satisfy the original inequality.

So, option 3 does NOT have to be true.

Option 4. m∠R > m∠T

Start with the fact that ∠S is an angle of a triangle, so m∠S cannot be zero or negative, and thus m∠S > 0.

Add m∠T to both sides.

(m∠S) + m∠T > (0) + m∠T

m∠S + m∠T > m∠T

Recall that m∠R > m∠S + m∠T.

By the transitive property of inequalities, m∠R > m∠T.

So, option 4 must be true.

Option 5. m∠R > m∠S

Start with the fact that ∠T is an angle of a triangle, so m∠T cannot be zero or negative, and thus m∠T > 0.

Add m∠S to both sides.

m∠S + (m∠T) > m∠S + (0)

m∠S + m∠T > m∠S

Recall that m∠R > m∠S + m∠T.

By the transitive property of inequalities, m∠R > m∠S.

So, option 5 must be true.

Option 6. m∠S > m∠T

Not necessarily. While m∠S could be greater than m∠T, it doesn't have to be. (See examples 1 and 2 from option 3.)

So, option 6 does NOT have to be true.

4 0

1 year ago

A company that translates books between various languages is currently testing a computer-based translation service. The founde

maria [59]

Step-by-step explanation:

this is the answer of this question

8 0

2 years ago