So bigest to smallest? 1/2, 1/5, 1/6.
If the other way, just flip it around.
Answer:
e. a point estimate
Step-by-step explanation:
When an estimate for the unknown population parameter is expressed by a single value it is called a point estimate.
Example : If we wish to find the height of a very large group of students on the basis of a sample and we find it to be 64 inches. 64 inches is the point estimate.
<em>Similarly the value given is the point estimate.</em>
Point estimate of the population parameter provides as an estimate a single value calculated from the sample that is likely to be close in value to the unknown parameter. It is to be noted that a point estimate will not in general be equal to the population parameter as the random sample used is one of the many possible samples which could be chosen from the population.
<h3>
Answer: 35</h3>
=============================================================
Explanation:
A full circle is 360 degrees. The pie slices shown represent the various angles of each slice. Each angle expression in that diagram will add up to 360.
Doing this will help us solve for x.
(angleVQR)+(angleRQS)+(angleSQT)+(angleTQU)+(angleUQV) = 360
(21x+4) + (14x-4) + (5x+5) + (5x+5) + (80) = 360
45x+90 = 360
45x = 360-90 ... subtract 90 from both sides
45x = 270
x = 270/45 ..... divide both sides by 45
x = 6
We'll then plug this x value into the angle expression for angle TQU
angle TQU = 5x+5
angle TQU = 5*6+5
angle TQU = 35 degrees
----------
Extra info:
- angle VQR = 130 degrees
- angle RQS = 80 degrees (same as angle UQV)
- angle SQT = 35 degrees (same as angle TQU)
- Starting at angle VQR, and working clockwise, the five angles are: 130, 80, 35, 35, 80. Note that 130+80+35+35+80 = 360.
1/10 of 3000 is 300 and there is no simplest form to it.