![IHeartArt2555](/avatars/14910.jpg)
IHeartArt2555
23.03.2020 •
Mathematics
In 1998, the University of Wisconsin collected data on means of transportation to work. In 2008, Betsy (a University of Minnesota student) used the data for her own project. Betsy is using which data collection method?
Solved
Show answers
More tips
- A Animals and plants How to Properly Care for a Pet Decorative Rabbit at Home?...
- G Goods and services What Useful Foods Can You Buy at Supermarkets?...
- F Food and Cooking How to Determine Healthy, Nutritious Food for Yourself?...
- A Art and Culture The History and Characteristics of Jazz Bands: A Deep Dive...
- W Work and Career Can Skill Alone Make You a Professional?...
- F Family and Home Daughter says: If you don t want to do it, don t do it. Should we persuade her?...
- S Science and Technology How to Secure Exam Sessions: Silence Mobile Phones in the Classroom...
- C Computers and Internet Which Phone is Best for Internet Surfing?...
- P Philosophy Is Everything We Strive for Eventually Achieved and Destroyed?...
- S Society and Politics Understanding Politics and Its Role in the Development of Civilization...
Answers on questions: Mathematics
- M Mathematics Find the miles per second traveled if one travels 40 miles in 4 hours....
- M Mathematics Andrew and ryan spend a total of $44 at a state fair. there is an entrance fee of x dollars per person, and each ride costs $3.50. if they went on the same number of rides,...
- M Mathematics 3.5 ft What is the area of the square shown above? [?] square feet Enter...
- M Mathematics Pls help i have no idea what im looking at...
- M Mathematics PharmaPlus operates a chain of 30 pharmacies. The pharmacies are staffed by licensed pharmacists and pharmacy technicians. The company currently employs 85 full-time-equivalent...
- E English Based on the prefix and the suffix of the word, what does the word unconditionally mean? A. in a severely limited way B. in a constantly limited way C. in a somewhat unlimited...
- C Chemistry PLEASE ANSWER. Careless work, fraud, biases, confirmation bias, are all examples of . Question 10 options: poor science good science higher level science popular science...
Ответ:
a. Secondary Analysis
Step-by-step explanation:
Secondary Analysis of data is simply analysing data that was collected by someone else.
It is simply carrying out a research with the data that was collected by another person, most times the data has been used for a primary purpose.
Secondary analysis is an empirical exercise which applies the same basic research principles as researches utilizing primary data and has steps to be followed just as any research method.
Betsy is using the Secondary analysis because the data she is making use of has been collected originally by the school and has been used already for a primary purpose or research.
She didn't collect the data herself.
Ответ:
a) {3,5}{3,10}{5,10}
b)![P(A)=\frac{1}{3}](/tpl/images/1387/7198/4cbbb.png)
c)![P(B)=\frac{2}{3}](/tpl/images/1387/7198/41696.png)
d)![P(C)=\frac{1}{3}](/tpl/images/1387/7198/15484.png)
e)![P(A and C)=0](/tpl/images/1387/7198/2e48b.png)
f)![P(A or B)=1](/tpl/images/1387/7198/e97a0.png)
g)![P(B and C)=\frac{1}{3}](/tpl/images/1387/7198/5f44e.png)
h)![P(A or C)=\frac{2}{3}](/tpl/images/1387/7198/5f42c.png)
i)![P(C given B)=\frac{1}{2}](/tpl/images/1387/7198/df652.png)
j)![P(C given A)=0](/tpl/images/1387/7198/d7d60.png)
k)![P(not B)=\frac{1}{3}](/tpl/images/1387/7198/f3e2f.png)
l)![P(not C)=\frac{2}{3}](/tpl/images/1387/7198/72f7b.png)
Yes, events A and B are mutually exclusive. Because the results can either be even or odd, not both. No, events B and C are not mutually exclusive because the result can be both, odd and prime.
Step-by-step explanation:
a)
In order to solve part a of the problem, we need to find the possible outcomes, in this case, the possible outcomes are:
{3,5}{3,10} and {5,10}
We could think of the oppsite order, for example {5,3}{10,3}{10,5} but these are basically the same as the previous outcomes, so we will just take three outcomes in our sample space. We can think of it as drawing the two chips at the same time.
b)
Now the probability of the sum of the chips to be even. There is only one outcome where the sum of the chips is even, {3,5} since 3+5=8 the other outcomes will give us an odd number, so:
c) For the probability of the sum of the chips to be odd, there are two outcomes where the sum of the chips is odd, {3,10} since 3+10=13 and {5,10} since 5+10=15 the other outcomes will give us an even number, so:
d) The probability of the sum of the chips is prime. There is only one outcome where the sum of the chips is prime, {3,10} since 3+10=13 the other outcomes will give us non prime results, so:
e) The probability of the sum of the chips to be even and prime. There are no results where we can get an even and prime number, since the only even and prime number there is is number 2 and no outcome will give us that number, so:
P(A and C)=0
f) The probability of the sum of the chips is even or odd. We can either get even or odd results, so no matter what outcome we get, we will get an odd or even result so:
g) The probability of the sum of the chips is odd and prime. There is only one outcome where the sum of the chips is odd and prime, {3,10} since 3+10=13 the other outcomes will give us non prime results, so:
h) The probability of the sum of the chips is even or prime. There are two outcomes where the sum of the chips is even or prime, {3,10} since 3+10=13 and {3,5} since 3+5=8 so:
i) The probability of the sum of the chips is prime given that the sum of the chips is odd. There are two possible results where the sum of the chips is odd {3,10} and {5,10} and only one of those results is even, {3,10}, so
j) The probability of the sum of the chips is prime given that the sum of the chips is even. There is only one possible even result: {3,5} but that result isn't prime, so
k) The probability of the sum of the chips is not odd. There is only one outcome where the sum of the chips is not odd (even), {3,5} so:
l) The probability of the sum of the chips is not prime. There are two outcomes where the sum of the chips is not prime, {3,5} and {5,10} so:
Are events A and B mutually exclusive?
Yes, events A and B are mutually exclusive.
Why or why not?
Because the results can either be even or odd, not both.
Are events B and C mutually exclusive?
No, events B and C are not mutually exclusive.
Why or Why not?
Because the result can be both, odd and prime.