Answer:
For A) it is possible that the speed the cat is going over the speed limit
For B) The statement is false as if the error is negative, the speed of the car will be less than the speed limit.
Step-by-step explanation:
Data provided in the question:
Maximum error on a car speedometer = 1.6% = 0.016
Maximum Speed limit on the road = 65 miles per hour
Now,
The error will be ± 1.6%
Now,
When the speedometer reads 64 miles per hour
The possible speed of the car can be
64 miles per hour + Error
= 64 + [0.016 × 64]
= 64 + 1.024
= 65.024 miles per hour
or
The speed can be
64 miles per hour - Error
= 64 - [0.016 × 64]
= 64 - 1.024
= 62.976 miles per hour
Hence,
For A) it is possible that the speed the cat is going over the speed limit
For B) The statement is false as if the error is negative, the speed of the car will be less than the speed limit.
Answer:
96
Step-by-step explanation:
<u>Step 1
</u>
Divide your confidence interval by 2. In this case the confidence is 95% = 0.095, so 0.095/2 = 0.0475
<u>Step 2
</u>
Use either a z-score table or a computer to find the closest z-score for 0.0475 and you will find this value is 1.96
<u>Step 3
</u>
Divide the margin error by 2. In this case, the margin error is 2%. When dividing this figure by 2, we get 1% = 0.01
<u>Step 4
</u>
Divide the number obtained in Step 2 by the number obtained in Step 3 and square it
1.96/0.01 = 196 and 196 squared is 38,416
<u>Step 5
</u>
As we do not now a proportion of people that purchase on line, we must assume this value is 50% = 0.5. Square this number and you get 0.25
<u>Step 6
</u>
Multiply the number obtained in Step 5 by the number obtained in Step 4, round it to the nearest integer and this is an appropriate size of the sample.
38,416*0.25 = 9,604
r/3 + t = w to get r by itself (Which I think is your question)
r/3 + t = w subtract t from both sides
r/3 = w - t and times by 3 on both sides
r = 3(w-t)
Answer:
<h2>8.0 liters</h2>
Step-by-step explanation:
The question is not well-formatted, this is supposed to be the correct format
<em>Gavin drank 4.5 liter of water Monday before going jogging. He drank 2.3 liter of water after his jog. How much water did Gavin drink altogether? Write your answer as a mixed number.</em>
Given
we are told that he first drank 4.5 liters of water before jogging
after jogging he drank 2.3 liters
Required
Total amount of water drank
=4.5+3.5
=8.0liters
Answer: 0.040
Step-by-step explanation:
