Isla estimates that her dinner has 48 grams of fat in it.

a) These samples are dependent, as measurements are taken from the same individuals at different times using different methods. b) Upon examining the QQ plot, it shows no considerable deviations suggesting a normal distribution assumption for the differences. c) For the hypotheses indicated, a paired t-test is suitable due to the repeated measurements. Evaluating the p-value reveals it exceeds the significance threshold, leading to the conclusion that we FAIL to reject the null hypothesis, thus indicating that the mean difference is not significantly different from 0.

Answer:

Sarah purchased 2 drinks and 6 candies.

Step-by-step explanation:

Let

x ----> the quantity of drinks Sarah bought.

y ----> the number of candies acquired by Sarah.

We know that

the total spent on drinks and candies was $35.50

therefore,

-----> equation A

She bought 3 times more candies compared to drinks.

thus,

-----> equation B

To resolve the equations graphically

The solution lies at the intersection of the two graphs

utilizing a graphing tool

The result is the coordinate (2,6)

therefore,

Sarah bought 2 drinks and 6 candies.

The expected value is calculated by subtracting the expected cost from the anticipated income.

The expected cost is fixed at $5.

The anticipated income arises from the probability associated with each outcome multiplied by its respective reward.

=> For the first prize: probability * prize = (1 / 100) * $ 100 = $1

=> For the second prize: probability * prize = (5 / 100) * $20 = $1

Thus, the expected value comes out to $1 + $1 - $5

This gives us an expected value of - $3

Final answer: - $ 3

Answer:

 -1.7x -3

Step-by-step explanation:

−4.2x+3 +2.5x−6

I prefer to align them one above the other.

−4.2x+3

 2.5x−6

------------------

 -1.7x -3

Answer:

We would recommend the Country Route as its travel time is consistently estimated between 15 and 18 minutes.

Step-by-step explanation:

Jean lives approximately 10 miles away from the college where she plans to attend a summer class lasting ten weeks. She has two primary routes available, one that traverses the city and another that goes through the countryside.

Jean has set up a randomized trial in which she flips a coin each day to determine her travel route, collecting data from five days for both.

Country Route - 17, 15, 17, 16, 18 (in minutes)

City Route - 18, 13, 20, 10, 16 (in minutes)

Next, we need to evaluate which route is superior for Jean.

The data indicates that the Country route has timing ranging from 15 to 18 minutes, suggesting she will typically arrive within this timeframe.

Conversely, the City route timings show significant variation with a minimum of 10 minutes and a maximum of 20 minutes, indicating uncertainty regarding her arrival time.

Hence, it is advisable for her to select the Country route.