Answer:
There is no significant difference between the two averages at 5% level
Step-by-step explanation:
Given that a a college student is interested in testing whether business majors or liberal arts majors are better at trivia.
The student gives a trivia quiz to a random sample of 30 business school majors and finds the sample’s average test score is 86. He gives the same quiz to 30 randomly selected liberal arts majors and finds the sample’s average quiz score is 89
Thus he has done a hypothesis testing for comparison of two means of different subjects. n =30
Since which is better is not claimed we use two tailed test here
We find that p value 
our alpha
Since p >alpha, we find that there is no significant difference between the averages of these two groups and null hypothesis is accepted
Answer:
(6,2)
Step-by-step explanation:
Variable Definitions:
x= the number of commercials
y= the number of movies
Each commercial earns Emily $50, so x commercials would earn her 50x dollars in royalties. Each movie earns Emily $150, so y movies would earn her 150y dollars in royalties. Therefore, the total royalties 50x+150y equals $600:
50x+150y=600
Since Emily's songs were played on 3 times as many commercials as movies, if we multiply 3 by the number of movies, we will get the number of commercials, meaning x equals 3y.
x=3y
Write System of Equations:
50x+150y=600
x=3y
Solve for y in each equation:
1) 50x+150y=600
150y=−50x+600
y=-1/3x+4
2) x=3y
y=1/3x
The x variable represents the number of commercials and the yy variable represents the number of movies. Since the lines intersect at the point (6,2) we can say:
Emily's songs were played on 6 commercials and 2 movies.
This is a combinations problem.
The total number of possible 2-item combinations is (1000 choose 2)
The number of 2-defective combinations is (300 choose 2)
The probability =
Answer:
procedure always produces 6
Step-by-step explanation:
Let 'n' be the unknown number
Add 4 to the number : n+4
multiply the sum by 3.
multiply the sum n+4 by 3
Now subtract 6, so we subtract 6 from 3n+12
finally decrease the difference by the tripe of the original number
triple of original number is 3n
so the procedure always produces 6
Answer:
12 trades
Step-by-step explanation:
Let's call 'x' the number of trades they will do.
After each trade, the number of cards Ian has increase by 1 (he gives 1 but receives 2), and the number of cards Jason has decrease by 1 (he receives 1 but gives 2), so after x trades, the number of cards Ian has is 20 + x, and Jason has 44 - x.
To find the number of trades when they will have the same amount of cards, we have that:
20 + x = 44 - x
2x = 24
x = 12 trades
