Mathematics, 19.10.2021 14:40 AutumnJoy12
Problem 7.7 (large population sampling). We know that 5% of the people in a certain population have a virus. Suppose that I draw a random sample of 100 individuals: the population is so large (in the order of millions) so that, even though I perform the sampling without replacement, my samples may be considered independent of one another (that is, (i) the first and second individuals having the virus are independent events, and (ii) regardless of the first individual, the probability of picking another individual with the virus is still 5%). Let N be the random variable describing the number of individuals, in my sample, with the virus. (a) What is the probability distribution of N
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Mathematics, 21.06.2019 19:00
Aplot of land has been surveyed for a new housing development with borders ab, bc, dc, and da. the plot of land is a right trapezoid with a height of 60 feet and an opposite leg length of 65 feet
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Mathematics, 21.06.2019 21:50
Free points also plz look my profile and answer really stuff
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Mathematics, 21.06.2019 22:00
Manuela claims that and are congruent. which statement best describes her claim? she is incorrect because the segments do not have the same orientation. she is incorrect because the segments do not have the same length. she is correct because the segments have the same length. she is correct because the segments have the same orientation.
Answers: 1
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 23:00
Which equation shows y= 3 4 xβ 5 2 in standard form? a 4xβ3y=10 b 3xβ4y=10 c 3xβ4y=β10 d 4xβ3y=β10
Answers: 1
Problem 7.7 (large population sampling). We know that 5% of the people in a certain population have...
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