Answer:
(C) A Type I error would be incorrectly failing to convict the defendant when he is guilty. A Type II error would be incorrectly convicting the defendant when he is innocent.
Step-by-step explanation:
Type I error is rejecting the true null hypothesis and type II error is not rejecting the false null hypothesis. Hence in this scenario, it will be:
A Type I error would be incorrectly convicting the defendant when he is innocent. A Type II error would be incorrectly failing to convict the defendant when he is guilty.
Option C is correct.
The answer is B. 5P5 x 20P15.
This is because to make the second grade students to sit in the first row we have 5 seats and 5 students so we will permute the 5 students to those 5 seats. So 5P5.
Now we are left with 20 seats and 15 first grade students so we can simply permute those 15 students into those 20 seats. So 20P15.
Finally using the counting rule principle we will multiply both of these so 5P5 x 20P15.
Answer:
James is 18
Marin is 13
Step-by-step explanation:
31 - 5 = 26
26/2 = 13
13 + 5 = 18
700,000
Look at the ten thousands place. There is a 7, which is greater than five, so that means you have to round the number 6 up to a seven