Answer:
Multiple answers
Step-by-step explanation:
Considering that 8.1% of Americans have the disease:
If our theoretical group is of 10,000. We know that the 8.1% of our group have diabetes, so we multiplify 10,000 × .081(the percentaje) = 810. This is the total of adults in our group that have diabetes.
Now:
- We know that the test correctly diagnoses 95% of adults with diabetes. In our case the total of adults with diabetes is 810, so we multiplify 810 × .95(percentaje) = 769.50.
- We know too that the test incorrectly diagnoses 3.5% of the adults. In our case the total of adults with diabetes is 810, so we multiplify 810 × .035(percentaje) = 28.35.
- The total of adults the test diagnoses positive with diabetes should be the correctly and incorrectly we calculate previously. 769.50 + 28.35 = 797.85
- The total of test negative diagnoses should be the total of our group less the positive diagnoses. 10,000 - 797.85 = 9,202.15
- Total do not have diabetes:
- The total of adults do not have diabetes is the total of our group less the total of adults in our group that have diabetes. 10,000 - 810 = 9190
We expect that only the 95% of test positive for diabetes have the disease.
- 810 × .95(percentaje) = 769.50.
We expect that only the 5% (100% - 95% of test positive) of the 8.1% of americans afflicted with diabetes of negative test actually have the disease. 8.1 × .05(percentaje) = .40%, 9,202.15 ×.004(percentaje) = 36.80.
The 3.5% of Americans who test positive will not have the disease because this is the percentaje that the test incorrectly diagnoses.
Answer:
i think the answer is B but don't take my word for it
Answer:
I think you just turn the percent into a decimal by moving the decimal 2 numbers to the right, and multiply all the numbers
Have a nice day hope this helps
