Hi there!
Unfortunately, the set of ordered pairs does NOT represent a function! This is because there are two of the same x values. In a function, there is one input for every output. In this case, there are two of the same inputs. However, there can be two of the same outputs.
Just to clarify - Not a function
Hope this helps!! :)
If there's anything else that I can help you with, please let me know!
Answer:
The requirements for the hypothesis test does satisfied the method for testing the claim that from two population proportions the rate of polio is less for children given the salk vaccine.
Step-by-step explanation:
The percentage of children in the treatment group was:
(201229/401974)*100 = 49.9%
The percentage of children given placebo was:
(200745/401974)*100 = 50.1%
The percentage of children that developed polio in the treatment group:
(33/200745)*100 = 0.0164%
The percentage of children that developed polio in the placebo group:
(115/201229)*100 = 0.0571%
The percentage difference between the two group:
((0.0571-0.0164)/0.0571) = 61.62%
Therefore:
The amount of children used for each group was almost divided into half of the total amount of children. The test revealed although very small percentages of the both group developed polio, 68.62% more children given placebo than the children that was given the salk vaccine. Therefore, the study shows that the rate of polio is less for children given the salk vaccine and the the hypthesis test is satisfied.
Answer:
60°
Step-by-step explanation:
This questions tests our knowledge on arcs and arc measures.
-Arc measure is the angle that an arc makes with the circle's center.
-The arc measure is proportional to the arc.
#The sum of the 3 arcs is x+2x+3x=6x
Given a circle has 360°, the arc measurement x can be calculated as:
![[x+2x+3x]=360\textdegree\\\\6x=360\textdegree\\\\x=60\textdegree](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=%5Bx%2B2x%2B3x%5D%3D360%5Ctextdegree%5C%5C%5C%5C6x%3D360%5Ctextdegree%5C%5C%5C%5Cx%3D60%5Ctextdegree)
Hence, the arc measurement x is 60°
<u>Answer-</u>
The % error of this approximation is 1.64%
<u>Solution-</u>
Here,
And,
Taking (2, f(2)) as a point and slope as, f'(2), the function would be,
The value of f(2.1) will be
According to given function, f(2.1) will be,
P(5 on one throw) = 1/8
expected number of 5's in 400 throws = 1/8 * 400 = 50
