Answer:
First we need to calculate the are of each wall, since we alredy knew the length (l) and the width (w) which is the height of the wall in this case:
A = wl = 9 . 12 = 108 (ft²)
We also know that he painted 3 walls, we need to multiply our first result by 3, in other words, the area of wall that Brett painted is the sum of the area of three walls: 108 . 3 = 324 (ft²)
Answer:
1,082
Step-by-step explanation:
The sample size n in Simple Random Sampling is given by
where
z = 1.645 is the critical value for a 90% confidence level (*)
s = 2 is the estimated population standard deviation
e = 0.1 mm points is the margin of error
so
rounded up to the nearest integer.
So the manufacturer should test 1,083 parts.
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(*)This is a point z such that the area under the Normal curve N(0,1) outside the interval [-z, z] equals 10% = 0.1
It can be obtained in Excel with
NORMINV(1-0.05,0,1)
and in OpenOffice Calc with
NORMINV(1-0.05;0;1)
Answer:
139°
Step-by-step explanation:
these angles are supplementary angles, meaning that when added together, they equal 180°
so you just need to subtract 41 from 180 which gets you 139.
<h3>2
Answers: Choice C and choice D</h3>
y = csc(x) and y = sec(x)
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Explanation:
The term "zeroes" in this case is the same as "roots" and "x intercepts". Any root is of the form (k, 0), where k is some real number. A root always occurs when y = 0.
Use GeoGebra, Desmos, or any graphing tool you prefer. If you graphed y = cos(x), you'll see that the curve crosses the x axis infinitely many times. Therefore, it has infinitely many roots. We can cross choice A off the list.
The same applies to...
- y = cot(x)
- y = sin(x)
- y = tan(x)
So we can rule out choices B, E and F.
Only choice C and D have graphs that do not have any x intercepts at all.
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If you're curious why csc doesn't have any roots, consider the fact that
csc(x) = 1/sin(x)
and ask yourself "when is that fraction equal to zero?". The answer is "never" because the numerator is always 1, and the denominator cannot be zero. If the denominator were zero, then we'd have a division by zero error. So that's why csc(x) can't ever be zero. The same applies to sec(x) as well.
sec(x) = 1/cos(x)
Answer: angle a
Step-by-step explanation:
