Answer:
See explanation below.
Step-by-step explanation:
Notation
First we need to define the following events:
E = The student is in a major of enginnering
O= The student is in a major different from enfinnering
M= The student is in the marching band
Solution for the problem
For this case we can calculate the following probability:
And that represent the following event: "Given a randomly selected student is an engineering major, what is the probability the student is in the marching band"
And the probability that need to calculate to compare is this one:
And that represent the following event: "Given a randomly selected student is NOT an engineering major, what is the probability the student is in the marching band"
And if the claim is satisfied we need to see this:
If 281 gallons go thru in 1 hr......then in 94 hrs, (94 * 281) = 26414 gallons go through
The picture in the attached figure
we know that
total amount of sap =[3*(1/4)+2*(3/8)+4*(5/8)+1*(1)]
total amount of sap =[(3/4)+(6/8)+(20/8)+(1)]
total amount of sap =[(3/4)+(3/4)+(10/4)+(4/4)]
total amount of sap =[20/4]
total amount of sap =5 gallons
total of trees=10
<span>[amount of sap collected from each tree]=total amount of sap/total of trees
</span>
[amount of sap collected from each tree]=5/10----> 0.5 gallons per tree
the answer is0.5 gallons
8
2380
=
8 goes into 80 0 times then goes into 380 47.5 times then it goes into 2000 250 times so 250 + 47.5 = 293.5
Answer:
Both (B) and (C) are correct
Step-by-step explanation:
Explaining in simple terms, The Simpson's paradox simply describes a phenomenon which occurs when observable trends in a relationship, which are obvious during singular evaluation of the variables disappears when each of this relationships are combined. This is what played out when hitmire appears to d well on both of natyraknamd artificial turf when separately compared, but isn't the same when the turf data was combined. Also, performance may actually not be related to the turf as turf may Just be. a lurking variable causing a spurious association in performance.
