Answer:
What are the relative frequencies, to the nearest hundredth, of the rows of the two-way table?
A B
Group 1 15 45
Group 2 20 25
Drag and drop the values into the boxes to show the relative frequencies.
A B
Group 1
Group 2
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
1/2 ; 1/4
Step-by-step explanation:
Number of cards in a deck = 52
Number of red cards = 26
Number of spades = 13
Probability of event A :
P(A) = required outcome / Total possible outcomes
P( red card) = number of red cards / total cards in deck
P(red card) = 26 / 52 = 1/2
P(spade) = number of spades / total cards in deck
P(red card) = 13 / 52 = 1 / 4
Answer:
3 m^8
Step-by-step explanation:
We know that a^b / a^c = a^( b-c) so using the quotient rule for exponents
3 * m^( 7 - -1)
3 *m^(8)
Answer:
[(x + 6), (y + 1)]
Step-by-step explanation:
Vertices of the quadrilateral ABCD are,
A → (-5, 2)
B → (-3, 4)
C → (-2, 4)
D → (-1, 2)
By reflecting the given quadrilateral ABCD across x-axis to form the image quadrilateral A'B'C'D',
Rule for the reflection of a point across x-axis is,
(x, y) → (x , -y)
Coordinates of the image point A' will be,
A(-5, 2) → A'(-5, -2)
From the picture attached, point E is obtained by translation of point A'.
Rule for the translation of a point by h units right and k units up,
A'(x+h, y+k) → E(x', y')
By this rule,
A'(-5 + h, -2 + k) → E(1, -1)
By comparing coordinates of A' and E,
-5 + h = 1
h = 6
-2 + k = -1
k = 1
That means
Rule for the translation will be,
[(x + 6), (y + 1)]
Answer:
B) A random sample may represent the population <em>is your best answer.</em>
Step-by-step explanation:
Note that the answer choice says "may", which means that it doesn't <em>always</em> represent the population. Random samples means that they ask random people, and do not have a certain rule that they have to follow (such as recipients can only be a certain race, age, etc.) and that they can ask anybody they meet. This can give not only a higher chance of a general population's opinion, but also makes sure that there is not a high chance of obtaining misleading information.
For example, a random survey would not take place at a rally, in which most of the people would believe the same thing, and would answer fairly the same for the survey. Instead, a random survey may be taken at a busy intersection during the time when most people are out. You must note that though it has the best chance of getting a <em>more accurate</em> representation, it still isn't the most accurate. For the best accuracy, <em>everyone would have to answer the survey in which the survey question would affect</em>.
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