It's a variable that deals with various labels, rather than the usual type of numeric variable you may be used to.
One example of a categorical variable is color. You could have red, green, blue, yellow, and orange as the five choices for your categorical variable. Each color is a label or category.
This is an example of a qualitative variable. We don't have any numeric data attached to color. They're simply names or labels. In contrast, a quantitative variable is something like a person's height since a number is attached here (more specifically its a continuous quantitative variable).
Answer:
constant
Step-by-step explanation:
in the expression 4x + 2,
2 is a constant which will remain the same through out the expression
distance = 500 feet
Since Δ VWX and Δ YZX are similar then the ratios of corresponding sides are equal, that is
= =
completing the required values gives
= ( cross- multiply )
60l = 30 × 100 = 3000 ( divide both sides by 60 )
l = 500
distance across the swamp is 500 feet
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Okay, so, 2 necklaces would be $20.
One hour would be + $2.75
Three hours would be + $8.25
So all the hours together would be $11
Then, you add $20 + $11 to get $31.
Answer:
(a)$13
(b) Loss of $4
Step-by-step explanation:
C(q) represents Cost of producing q units.
R(q) represents Revenue generated from q units.
P(q) represents Total Profit made from producing q units.
Marginal analysis is concerned with estimating the effect on quantities such as cost, revenue, and profit when the level of production is changed by a unit amount. For example, if C(q) is the cost of producing q units of a certain commodity, then the marginal cost, MC(q), is the additional cost of producing one more unit and is given by the difference
MC(q) = C(q + 1) − C(q).
Using the estimation
C'(q)≈[TeX]\frac{C(q+1)-C(q)}{(q+1)-q}[/TeX]=C(q+1)-C(q)
We find out that MC(q)=C'(q)
We can therefore compute the marginal cost by the derivative C'(q).
This also holds for Revenue, R(q) and Profit, P(q).
(a) If C'(50)=75 and R'(50)=88
51st item.
P'(50)=R'(50)-C'(50)
=88-75=$13
The profit earned from the 51st item will be approximately $13.
(b) If C'(90)=71 and R'(90)=67, approximately how much profit is earned by the 91st item.
P'(90)=R'(90)-C'(90)
=67-71= -$4
The profit earned from the 91 st item will be approximately -$4.
There was a loss of $4.
Answer:
0.7385 = 73.85% probability that it is indeed a sample of copied work.
Step-by-step explanation:
Conditional Probability
We use the conditional probability formula to solve this question. It is
In which
P(B|A) is the probability of event B happening, given that A happened.
is the probability of both A and B happening.
P(A) is the probability of A happening.
In this question:
Event A: Identified as a copy
Event B: Is a copy
Probability of being identified as a copy:
80% of 15%(copy)
100 - 95 = 5% of 100 - 15 = 85%(not a copy). So
Probability of being identified as a copy and being a copy.
80% of 15%. So
What is the probability that it is indeed a sample of copied work?
0.7385 = 73.85% probability that it is indeed a sample of copied work.