Answer:
The correct option is (b).
Step-by-step explanation:
The (1 - <em>α</em>)% confidence interval for population mean (<em>μ</em>) is:

The confidence interval for population mean can be computed using either the <em>z</em>-interval or <em>t</em>-interval.
The <em>t</em>-interval is used if the following conditions are satisfied:
- The population standard deviation is not known
- The sample size is large enough
- The population from which the sample is selected is normally distributed.
For computing a (1 - <em>α</em>)% confidence interval for population mean , it is necessary for the population to normally distributed if the sample selected is small, i.e.<em>n</em> < 30, because only then the sampling distribution of sample mean will be approximated by the normal distribution.
In this case the sample size is, <em>n</em> = 28 < 30.
Also it is provided that the systolic blood pressure is known to have a skewed distribution.
Since the sample is small and the population is not normally distributed, the sampling distribution of sample mean will not be approximated by the normal distribution.
Thus, no conclusion can be drawn from the 90% confidence interval for the mean systolic blood pressure.
The correct option is (b).
If it took 4 miles per hour you multiply that twice cuss its traveling back then forth so you repeat the same process 30 miles times 2 which is 60 hope this helps.
Welll the y-intercept is negative 2 so on the y axis the first point is negative 2. 1/4 is the rise over run so you would go up from your first point one unit and over to the left four units or vise versa down one unit and over to the right four units, or the image
A/B - 90° | C - 42° | D - 48 | E - 132
Step-by-step explanation:
15 long
12 wide
10 high
we need all for walls
hight times length two times ( these are the front and back walls )
hight times width two times ( These are the side walls )
the roof is
width times length (only once as only the ceiling)
same measurement as the floor
can you work it out with that
please mark brainiest