Answer:
The histogram of the sample incomes will follow the normal curve.
Step-by-step explanation:
According to the Central Limit Theorem if we have an unknown population with mean <em>μ</em> and standard deviation <em>σ</em> and appropriately huge random samples (<em>n</em> > 30) are selected from the population with replacement, then the distribution of the sample mean will be approximately normally distributed.
In this case the researches wants to determine the monthly gross incomes of drivers for a ride sharing company.
He selects a sample of <em>n</em> = 200 drivers and ask them their monthly salary.
As the sample selected is quite large, i.e. <em>n</em> = 200 > 30, the central limit theorem can be applied to approximate the sampling distribution of sample mean by the Normal distribution.
Thus, the histogram of the sample incomes will follow the normal curve.
So if you have 192 marbles and you want to group them in groups of 15 marbles each
you would see how many times 15's there are in 192 or how many 192's would go into 15
so 192/15 or
12 and 12/15
<h3>
Answer: 375</h3>
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Work Shown:
a = 300 = first term
r = 60/300 = 0.2 = common ratio
We multiply each term by 0.2, aka 1/5, to get the next term.
Since -1 < r < 1 is true, we can use the infinite geometric sum formula below
S = a/(1-r)
S = 300/(1-0.2)
S = 300/0.8
S = 375
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As a sort of "check", we can add up partial sums like so
- 300+60 = 360
- 300+60+12 = 360+12 = 372
- 300+60+12+2.4 = 372+2.4 = 374.4
- 300+60+12+2.4+0.48 = 374.4+0.48 = 374.88
and so on. The idea is that each time we add on a new term, we should be getting closer and closer to 375. I put "check" in quotation marks because it's probably not the rigorous of checks possible. But it may give a good idea of what's going on.
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Side note: If the common ratio r was either r < -1 or r > 1, then the terms we add on would get larger and larger. This would mean we don't approach a single finite value with the infinite sum.
