If you search him up
The answer would be
B- Bottura cooks expensive meals for people in fancy restaurants
Hope this helps :)
Answer:


And we can find the limits in order to consider values as significantly low and high like this:


Step-by-step explanation:
Previous concepts
A confidence interval is "a range of values that’s likely to include a population value with a certain degree of confidence. It is often expressed a % whereby a population means lies between an upper and lower interval".
The margin of error is the range of values below and above the sample statistic in a confidence interval.
Normal distribution, is a "probability distribution that is symmetric about the mean, showing that data near the mean are more frequent in occurrence than data far from the mean".
Solution to the problem
For this case we can consider a value to be significantly low if we have that the z score is lower or equal to - 2 and we can consider a value to be significantly high if its z score is higher tor equal to 2.
For this case we have the mean and the deviation given:


And we can find the limits in order to consider values as significantly low and high like this:


Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
5(-5)-2=-27
5(-2)-2= -12
5(1)-2=3
5(2)-2=8
5(3)-2=13
x g(x)
-5 -27
-2 -12
1 3
2 8
3 13
Answer:
<h2>2/5</h2>
Step-by-step explanation:
The question is not correctly outlined, here is the correct question
<em>"Suppose that a certain college class contains 35 students. of these, 17 are juniors, 20 are mathematics majors, and 12 are neither. a student is selected at random from the class. (a) what is the probability that the student is both a junior and a mathematics majors?"</em>
Given data
Total students in class= 35 students
Suppose M is the set of juniors and N is the set of mathematics majors. There are 35 students in all, but 12 of them don't belong to either set, so
|M ∪ N|= 35-12= 23
|M∩N|= |M|+N- |MUN|= 17+20-23
=37-23=14
So the probability that a random student is both a junior and social science major is
=P(M∩N)= 14/35
=2/5