There are two answers those being x=5 & x=2
explanation in picture
Answer:
r>=-3
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
B he used the incorrect formula for the volume of the prism
Answer:
a) X[bar]₁= 1839.20 cal
b) X[bar]₂= 1779.07 cal
c) S₁= 386.35 cal
Step-by-step explanation:
Hello!
You have two independent samples,
Sample 1: n₁= 15 children that did not eat fast food.
Sample 2: n₂= 15 children that ate fast food.
The study variables are:
X₁: Calorie consumption of a kid that does not eat fast food in one day.
X₂: Calorie consumprion of a kid that eats fast food in one day.
a)
The point estimate of the population mean is the sample mean
X[bar]₁= (∑X₁/n₁) = (27588/15)= 1839.20 cal
b)
X[bar]₂= (∑X₂/n₂)= (26686/15)= 1779.07 cal
c)
To calculate the sample standard deiation, you have to calculate the sample variance first:
S₁²= 
[∑X₁² - (( ∑X₁)²/n₁)]= 
= 149263.4571 cal²
S₁= 386.35 cal
I hope it helps!
Answer: A
Suppose that the last dollar that Victoria receives as income
brings her a marginal utility of 10 utils while the last dollar that
Fredrick receives as income brings him a marginal utility of
15 utils. If our goal is to maximize the combined total utility of
Victoria and Fredrick, we should
a. Redistribute income from Victoria to Frederick
b. Redistribute income from Fredrick to Victoria
c. Not engage in any redistribution because the current situation already maximizes total utility
d. None of the above
Step-by-step explanation:
Marginal utility is the added satisfaction derived from consuming an additional unit of a good or service. In the above question, Fredrick derives more satisfaction from his last dollar than Victoria, and will therefore achieve a higher marginal utility with additional income than Victoria does with her current income. If we want to maximize the combined utility, we should redistribute income from Victoria to Fredrick.
The logic behind this is the diminishing marginal utility. The first unit of a good consumed gives the highest level of satisfaction, marginal utility reduces with additional units consumed. In the same way, when we spend our income, we purchase the things that give us the maximum satisfaction first.
.
