(A) x
(B) x + 6
(C) 6x + 18
(D) 2x + 6
(E) 3x + 5
Answer:
If integer m is not a multiple of 3, which of the following must be true? ... of 2 let m=3K+2, (m+1)(m-1) = (3K+3)X(3K+1) is a not a multiple of 2
Step-by-step explanation:
m=4 or 5 satisfies the equation (m+1)(m-1) is a multiple of 3. Hence true.
m=4, (m+1)(m-1) = (4+1)(4-1)=15, not multiple of 2.
B) 0.05
C) 0.10
Answer:
A) 2.58
B) 1.96
C) 1.65
Step-by-step explanation:
A hypothesis used to test that
against the alternatives not equal to 10
if null hypothesis is true, then distribution of test statics follow
for two sided alternatives hypothesis , then P value is
(1)
a)significance level
from 1 eq we get
Therefore FROM Z TABLE
B) significance level
from 1st equation we get
Therefore FROM Z TABLE
C) significance level
from 1 eq we get
Therefore FROM Z TABLE
Answer:
35, 100, 45
Step-by-step explanation:
Remember that the angles of a triangle add up to 180
This question is graciously giving you two answers right there, so A and C are easy
A is 35
C is 45
...but what is B?
This is how you find B: 180 - 35 - 45
B is 100
Answer: 3.5
Step-by-step explanation:
Log(10)(3.5) = 3.5
log(10)=1
1(3.5) = 3.5
The common logarithm, or log base 10, of 3.5 is about 0.544068. However, when rounded to two decimal places, it is 0.54.
The question is asking for the value of log_(10)(3.5). To find this, you would need to use a calculator that has a logarithm function. This value does not have a simple, exact decimal representation, but it can be approximated. Using a calculator, we find the common logarithm, or log base 10, of 3.5 to be approximately 0.54.
However, the question asks us to round this answer to two decimal places. So, using the rules of rounding numbers, we can round 0.544068 to 0.54.
Remember, when you're rounding numbers, if the digit after the place to which you're rounding is 5 or greater, you round up, otherwise, you round down.
Note: Before the days of calculators, we used log tables. Nowadays, we have a simple and easy way to calculate logs - calculators! If you are using a scientific or graphing calculator, there is typically a 'log' button that enables you to calculate logs at the push of a button.
Learn more about Logarithm here:
#SPJ11
where [x] is the whole part of the number x and {x} is the fractional part of the number x.