A. The number of 10-boards Peter bought is equal to n divided by 10. Then, each of the 10-boxes will get two boxes of nails. The number of boxes of nails that Peter will have after buying n boards will be,
N = (2)(n/10)
Simplifying,
<em> N = n/5</em>
b. If the number of boards are 90 then,
N2 = (90/10)(2)(100 nails/box)
N2 = 1800
Answer: 1800
Answer:
From the frequency table, let's calculate the row total.
Row total for phone call = 19 + 9 = 28
Row total for no phone call = 8 +6 = 14
To calculate their respective row relative frequencies, let's use:
Row relative freq =
Now, the two-way frequency table will be computed as:
For phone call:
Desirable behavior =
≈0.69
Undesirable behaviour =
≈0.32
No phone call:
Desirable behaviour =
≈ 0.57
Undesirable behaviour =
≈ 0.43
The complete two-way table is attached.
Answer:
A Type II error is when the null hypothesis is failed to be rejected even when the alternative hypothesis is true.
In this case, it would represent that the new program really increases the pass rate, but the sample taken is not enough statistical evidence to prove it. Then, the null hypothesis is not rejected.
The consequence is that the new method would be discarded (or changed) eventhough it is a real improvement.
Step-by-step explanation: