Answer:
To use proportions to solve ratio word problems, we need to follow these steps:
Identify the known ratio and the unknown ratio.
Set up the proportion.
Cross-multiply and solve.
Check the answer by plugging the result into the unknown ratio.
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Considering the central limit theorem, the distribution is normal since the number of samples is large. Also, the population standard
deviation is known. We would determine the z score.
To determine the z score, we subtract the confidence level from 100% to get α
α = 1 - 0.90 = 0.1
α/2 = 0.1/2 = 0.05
This is the area in each tail. Since we want the area in the middle, it becomes
1 - 0.05 = 0.95
The z score corresponding to the area on the z table is 2.05. Thus, confidence level of 90% is 1.645
Confidence interval is written in the form,
(Sample mean - margin of error, sample mean + margin of error)
The sample mean, x is the point estimate for the population mean.
Confidence interval = mean ± z × σ/√n
Where
σ = population standard Deviation
Confidence interval = x ± z × σ/√n
x = 22.8 hours
σ = 6.4 hours
n = 175
i) Confidence interval = 22.8 ± 1.645 × 6.4/√175
= 22.8 ± 0.80
The lower end of the confidence interval is
22.8 - 0.80 = 22
The upper end of the confidence interval is
22.8 + 0.80 = 23.6
ii) error bound is the same as the margin of error
Error bound = 0.8
Ok, it's all pretty much like the "$50 coat is on sale for $35".
<span>If the regular price of the coat is $50 and now it is on sale for $35, then it will cost you $15 less, like this: </span>
<span>$50 - $35 = $15 </span>
<span>You could also say the coat was discounted by $15, or the coat was reduced by $15, or you'll save $15 if you buy that coat ($50 - $15 = 35). </span>
<span>You could also put it in terms of percentages. If the discount is $15, you can figure that $15 is what percent of the regular price, like this: </span>
<span>$15 = X% of $50 </span>
<span>$15 = X% x $50 (divide both sides by 50 to isolate X) </span>
<span>15/50 = X% </span>
<span>.30 = X% (multiply by 100 to convert to a non-decimal) </span>
<span>30% = X </span>
<span>So, you can say all of the following and they all mean the same thing: </span>
<span>1. the $50 coat is on sale for $35 </span>
<span>2. the $50 coat is discounted by $15 </span>
<span>3. the $50 coat is reduced by $15 </span>
<span>4. you'll save $15 if you buy this coat </span>
<span>5. the $50 coat is on sale for 30% off </span>
<span>6. the $50 coat is discounted by 30% </span>
<span>7. you'll save 30% if you buy this coat </span>
<span>8. 30% savings! </span>
<span>9. Save 30%! </span>
<span>So, how does that apply to the $18,000 a year? Ok, if Shelby earns $18,000 this year and then earns $19,500 next year, then she gets an additional $1,500 ($19,500 - $18,000 = $1,500). In the coat problem, everything was discounted, on sale, going down. In this problem, everything is going up, increasing. </span>
<span>You know the dollar increase is $1,500. To figure the percent increase, you need to figure out that $1,500 is what % of $18,000. Remember, it's not the $19,500 that was increased; it was an increase on the $18,000: </span>
<span>$1,500 = X% of $18,000 </span>
<span>1,500/18,000 = X% </span>
<span>.083333 = X% </span>
<span>8.3333% = X </span>
<span>One more: If Shelby get a 10% increase in her salary at the end of one year, that's the same as saying that Shelby gets her salary plus she gets 10% more, like this: </span>
<span>$18,000 + (10% of $18,000) = </span>
<span>$18,000 + $1,800 = </span>
<span>$19,800 end of first year </span>
<span>For the second year, her salary begins at $19,800 and increases 10%, like this: </span>
<span>$19,800 + (10% x $19,800) = </span>
<span>$19,800 + $1,980 = </span>
<span>$21,780 end of second year </span>
<span>You can do it from here.</span>
Is 3 times the value
I know this because the number 8 is moved to the left 3 times
