Answer:
The Supersmack gum has a volume of 
cm^3 or 
cm^3. So, Supersmack's cylindrical bubble gum has more actual gum than the Megapop gumball
Step-by-step explanation:
Assuming that the radius of the Megapop gumball is 1.5 (the same diameter as Supersmack)
The volume of the cylinder's equation can be written as
This simplifies to
cm^3 or cm^3
The volume of the gumball's equation can be written as
This simplifies to
cm^3 or 
cm^3
The Supersmack gum has a volume of cm^3 or cm^3. So, Supersmack's cylindrical bubble gum has more actual gum than the Megapop gumball
Answer:
The worth of the car after 6 years is £2,134.82
Step-by-step explanation:
The amount at which Dan buys the car, PV = £2200
The rate at which the car depreciates, r = -0.5%
The car's worth, 'FV', in 6 years is given as follows;
Where;
r = The depreciation rate (negative) = -0.5%
FV = The future value of the asset
PV = The present value pf the asset = £2200
n = The number of years (depreciating) = 6
By plugging in the values, we get;
The amount the car will be worth which is its future value, FV after 6 years is FV ≈ £2,134.82 (after rounding to the nearest penny (hundredth))
Answer: D
Step-by-step explanation:
Sketch and label the sampling distribution for the sample proportion of games containing a big bang, according to the Central Limit Theorem, assuming that the grandfather's null hypothesis is true. Also check whether or not the conditions hold for the CLT to apply. Of the 95 games in our sample, 47 contained a big bang.
Answer:
We don't have sufficient evidence to support the claim
Step-by-step explanation:
Null hypothesis:
Alternate hypothesis:
The P-value is 0.3064
0.3064 probability of finding a sample proportion lower than the one found.
The p-value is higher than the significance level of 0.05, which means that there is no sufficient evidence to support the claim.
