Answer:
Now we can calculate the p value with the following probability:
Since the p value is lower than the significance level we have enough evidence to reject the null hypothesis and we can conclude that the true proportion for this case is higher than 0.5
Step-by-step explanation:
Data given and notation
n=75 represent the random sample taken
estimated proportion of interest
is the value that we want to test
represent the significance level
Confidence=95% or 0.95
z would represent the statistic
represent the p value
System of hypothesis
We want to verify if the true proportion is higher than 0.5:
Null hypothesis:
Alternative hypothesis:
The statistic is given by:
(1)
Replacing the info given we got:
Now we can calculate the p value with the following probability:
Since the p value is lower than the significance level we have enough evidence to reject the null hypothesis and we can conclude that the true proportion for this case is higher than 0.5
Hello! They answer to your question would be that you spent $44. This was because 7*2=14 and 6*5-30. Therefore, 14+30=44.
I believe the answer is c
Answer:
Y= 10x-24 would be parralel to y=10x+6
Step-by-step explanation:
well a parralel line has to have the same slope and a different y-intercept.
To find the y-intercept the x has to be exactly 0.
So we have (2,-4)
The slope is 10/1 which is 10y and 1 x which in an ordered park would be Add 1 x and add 10 y. But we’re trying to get x to be 0 to find the y-intercept.
So subtract 1 x and subtract 10y
2-1=1
-4-10=-14
(1, -14)
1-1=0
-14-10=-24
(0, -24)
THe y-intercept is -24 and w have the slope since its the same thing So
y=10x-24 is the equation
This is true
Think of two houses. If we say "the houses are identical" then the corresponding pieces must be the same (eg: the doors must be the same type out of the same material). In this analogy, the houses are the triangles, which are the overall structures. The doors are the angles since they are pieces of the overall structures. This is what CPCTC is saying
CPCTC = Corresponding Parts of Congruent Triangles are Congruent
Once again, the final answer is true.
