Advanced Placement (AP), 16.10.2020 14:01 PastelHibiscus
Let the random variable H represent the height of a woman in the population. P(H<60) represents the probability of randomly selecting a woman with height less than 60 inches. Based on the information given, the probability can be found using either the discrete model or the normal model. (i) Give an example of a probability of H that can be found using the discrete model but not the normal model. Explain why. (ii) Give an example of a probability of H that can be found using the normal model but not the discrete model. Explain why.
Answers: 3
Advanced Placement (AP), 23.06.2019 20:00
Select the statement that is not true about the hubble telescope: a. it orbits above the earth, avoiding the light distortion caused by our atmosphere. b. it is mounted high on a hawaiian mountaintop to provide stable images. c. it has allowed scientists to see the formation of far-away stars and solar systems, leadin some certainty about the history of our own solar system. d. it has documented the destruction of far-away stars and galaxies, leading to some certa the theories of the life cycles of stars.
Answers: 1
Advanced Placement (AP), 24.06.2019 02:30
Which group’s rights—human participants or nonhuman animals—are the most important to protect? why? not really a right or wrong answer, but give a detailed explanation
Answers: 1
Advanced Placement (AP), 24.06.2019 04:10
Can someone answer this question without telling me to try my best if i don’t finish my flvs work will i not be able to move to the next grade
Answers: 3
Advanced Placement (AP), 24.06.2019 21:30
The hidden observer theory of hypnosis emphasizes the role of hypnosis. a) habituation b) suggestion effect c) dissociation
Answers: 2
Let the random variable H represent the height of a woman in the population. P(H<60) represents t...
History, 25.01.2020 20:31
Physics, 25.01.2020 20:31
Biology, 25.01.2020 20:31
Mathematics, 25.01.2020 20:31
Social Studies, 25.01.2020 20:31
Mathematics, 25.01.2020 20:31
Mathematics, 25.01.2020 20:31
History, 25.01.2020 20:31
Mathematics, 25.01.2020 20:31
Mathematics, 25.01.2020 20:31
English, 25.01.2020 20:31
Mathematics, 25.01.2020 20:31
English, 25.01.2020 20:31