Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
We need to compare √8 and 4
<em>To compare the numbers they should both be in the same format</em>
<u>√8 is not a perfect square so we'll put number 4 under root</u>
<u>Now we compare</u>
So √8 is less than 4
Answer:
See ecplanation below
Step-by-step explanation:
False.
On the Data analysis tool from excel we can conduct the following procedures:
Anova: Single Factor
Anova: Two factor with replication
Anova: Two factor without replication
Correlation
Covariance
Descriptive statistics
Exponential smoothing
F-test Two sample for Variances
Fourier analysis
Histogram
Moving Average
Random number generation
Rank and percentile
Regression
Sampling
t test: Paired two sample for means
t tes: Two sample assuming equal variances
t test: Two sample Assuming Unequal Variances
z test: Two sample for means
And as we can see we don't have an specific procedure just to obtain confidence interval for the difference of proportions. We need to remember that if we select a z test in excel, for example the output will contain the confidence associated to the parameter, but for this case is not too easy obtain a confidence interval for the difference of proportion like on a statistical software as (Minitab, R, SAS, etc) since all of these statistical softwares are elaborated in order to conduct all the possible statistical tests and confidence intervals for parameters of interest.
The volume of a cylinder is Pi times the radius^2 times the height
Volume = Pi x 6^2 x 2
Volume = 226.2
x = the length of one piece
y = the length of the other piece
the total length is 100 cm this means
x + y = 100
one piece is 16 inches longer than the other
first we need to convert inches to cm:
1 in = 2.54 cm
16 in = 2.54*16 = 40.64
now we can write
x = y + 40.64
by solving the system of equations
x + y = 100
x = y + 40.64
we find
x = 70.32 cm
y = 29.68 cm
the lengths of the two pieces are 70.32 cm and 29.68 cm.
Answer: 4
Step-by-step explanation:In geometry a quadrilateral is a four-sided polygon, having four edges and four corners. The word is derived from the Latin words quadri, a variant of four, and latus, meaning side