Answer:
l=5+2w
Step-by-step explanation:
Since the length is twice the width plus 5, the equation would look like :
l=5+2w
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
0
r
= 1
Answer:
1.5225 gumbo squared
Step-by-step explanation:
First we know that 1 gumbo is equal to 8.5 lollygams.
To know the number of gumbo squared in 110 lollygam squared, we need to know the relation between 1 gumbo squared and 1 lollygam squared, and we do that making the square of our relation between gumbo and lollygams:
1 gumbo -> 8.5 lollygams
1 gumbo squared -> (8.5)^2 lollygams squared = 72.25 lollygams squared
Now, to know the number of gumbo squared in 110 lollygam squared, we just need to divide 110 by 72.25:
1 gumbo squared -> 72.25 lollygams squared
x gumbo squared -> 110 lollygams squared
x = 110/72.25 = 1.5225 gumbo squared
The correct answer is -48
36 + x = -12
X = -12 - 36
x = -48
36 + (-48) = -12
36 - 48 = -12
Answer:
Type I error
Step-by-step explanation:
A type I error occurs if the null hypothesis is rejected when it is actually true.
Type I Type II
Reject null when true Fail to reject null when not true
Null hypothesis: ∪ = 30%
Alternative hypothesis: ∪ > 30%
The researchers concluded that more than 30% of first-grade students at this school have entered the concrete operational stage of development and they rejected the null hypothesis.
However, a census actually found that in the population of all first graders at this school, only 28% have entered the concrete operational stage.
A type I error has been made because in actuality the null hypothesis was true but was rejected.
