The first way to try to fix this is to apply logarithm to the observations on the dependent variable. This is going to make the dependent variable with high degree of kurtosis normal.
Note that sometimes, the resulting values of the variable will be negative. Do not worry about this, as it is not a problem. It does not affect the regression coefficients, it only affects the regression intercept, which after transformation, will be of no interest.
Answer:
x
=
1
+
i
√
2
,
1
−
i
√
2
Step-by-step explanation:
Well here are 3
(0,7);(1,11);(2,15)
4(0) + 7 y:7
You can keep doing it choose a number for x that's and for y multiply 4 times the numer you choosed for x and add 7 to it
Answer:
7.5 hours
Step-by-step explanation:
Constance's car has a 12-gallon gas tank.
She can travel 25 miles on one gallon of gas, so she can travel
miles using all gas from the tank.
Constance begins with a full tank of gas and drives at a constant rate of 40 miles per hour.
So, Constance can drive for
hours.
This revolves around exact trig values - no easy way to say this, you just need to memorise them. They are there for sin cos and tan, but I will give you the main tan ones below - note this is RADIANS (always work in them when you can, everything is better):
tan0: 0
tanpi/6: 1/sqrt(3)
tanpi/4: 1
tanpi/3: sqrt(3)
tanpi/2: undefined
Now we just need to equate -2pi/3 to something we understand. 2pi/3 is 1/3 of the way round a circle, so -2pi/3 is 1/3 of the way round the circle going backwards (anticlockwise), so on a diagram we already know it's in the third quadrant of the circle (somewhere between pi and 3pi/2 rads).
We also know it is pi/3 away from pi, so we are looking at sqrt(3) or -sqrt(3) because of those exact values.
Now we just need to work out if it's positive or negative. You can look up a graph of tan and it'll show that the graph intercepts y at (0,0) and has a period of pi rads. Therefore between pi and 3pi/2 rads, the values of tan are positive. Therefore, this gives us our answer of sqrt(3).