The weight of a 170 cm steel bar will be 5 Kg
Step-by-step explanation:
Derek uses a 136 cm flat steel bar that weighs 4 kg to make rack in the garage.
1 kg = 1000 gm
So the weight of 1 cm steel bar will be
kg
Weight of 1 cm bar =
gm
Let the weight of a 170 cm steel bar will be
×
gm
⇒
×
gm
⇒ 5000 gm
⇒5 kg
Hence, the weight of a 170 cm steel bar will be 5 Kg
Answer:
Probability of having broken glass = 0.1933
Probability of not having broken glass = 0.8067
Step-by-step explanation:
The Treatment table in the file attached to the given question is written out and completed below;
Treatment
Response Smashed into Hit Control Total
Yes 16 7 6 29
No 34 43 44 121
Total: 50 50 50 150
Using relative frequencies,
the distribution of responses about whether there was broken glass at the accident for the subjects in this study can be computed as follows:
Probability of having broken glass = 
Probability of having broken glass = 0.1933
Probability of not having broken glass = 
Probability of not having broken glass = 0.8067
Answer: Option #4: the 0.2 could be changed to 2.
Explanation:
The table is designed to make the concept of percentages more understandable. The table first allocates the total amount of 70 in terms of its "fifths," or 20% parts. Then it expresses these parts in the last row of the table, showing that 20% of 70 is 14 and all the five parts sum up to 70 again.
Now, Mikel is supposed to express 40% of the amount. So she writes (incorrectly): 0.2 * 14. This statement needs to be changed to 2 * 14 (two times 14 = 28), to correspond to 2 times 20%, or 40% of 70.
This is reflected in the last (fourth) option "The 0.2 in the expression could be changed to 2."
Option #3 is incorrect because changing 14 to 70, will result in an incorrect number (2.8).
Options 1 and 2 are similarly incorrect (as can be easily verified)
0.096 = Ninety-six thousandths
Answer:
X=2
Step-by-step explanation: