The first person to guess correctly wins. After careful consideration, the best method for solving this problem would be to use the process of elimination. The prompt provides you with an adequate amount of information; you just need to make adjustments once new information is unveiled. To begin, Andy draws the question card, “Do you see two or more players whose cards sum to the same value?” He answers, “`yes.” Table 1, below, represents the sum of Belle’s and Carol’s cards. Table Sum of Belle's cards = 3 + 4 + 7 = 14 | Sum of Carol's cards = 4 + 6 + 8 = 18 | Since these have different sums, but Andy sees at least two players whose cards have the same sum, then your cards must add up to either 14 or 18.
It would only be six different amounts. The amounts would be 10 cents using two nickels, 15 cents using a nickel and a dime, 20 cents using two dimes, 30 cents using a nickel and a quarter, 35 cents using a dime and a quarter, and 50 cents using two quarters. [pic] 4. Solve the problem: A long distance phone call costs $1.30 for the first minute plus $0.20 each additional minute. What is the cost of a 6-minute call?
(10 pts) Mild outliers are approximately 115 and 340. Extreme outliers are approximately 60, 480, and 590. 4-Sam is taking two courses, geography and statistics. The probability that she will pass the geography course is 0.65, and the probability of passing the statistics course is 0.75. The probability of passing both is 0.57.
This type of loop always runs at least 1 iteration of the loop. 3. What is a condition- controlled loop? A condition-controlled loop is a type of loop that uses a True/False condition to control the number of times that it repeats. While the condition being tested is True, the loop continues to run.
After all the trials are completed for the six distances, find the average time it took the ball to reach the end from each point. Repeat this process for the incline of the ramp set at 15°. The independent variables of this experiment are the distances from which you release the ball. The dependent variables are the times at which it takes the ball to roll to the end of the ramp starting from each distance. Cowan 2 At the 10° incline of the ramp for the distance of 96 centimeters (cm), the average time was 1.04 seconds (s).
The trial was then repeated and the response time recorded. A second practise trial in which the blocks appeared arranged in columns of colours rather than in rows was given, after which a final trial was undertaken with the response time recorded. The independent variable was the trial type, of which there were 2 levels; (1) vertical columns of the same colour and (2) horizontal rows of the same colour. The dependent variable was the time taken to complete the two trials. Results Since sample sizes were small and parametric assumptions were
More than one-half of the cost of incontinence is attributed to routine care, including absorbent pads, protection, and laundry.3,7 Routine care costs have been estimated as $50 to $700 per person per year, with the wide variance between estimates because of the population studied, severity of incontinence, and method of cost determination. These costs have been well-studied in the nursing home population where resource use can be assessed accurately and include labor, supplies, and laundry.
Week Five E-Text Assignment RES/342 Week Five E-Text Assignment 12.47 Regression analysis of free throws by 29 NBA teams during the 2002-2003 season revealed the fitted regression Y = 55.2 + .73X (R2 = 0.874, syx = 53.2) where Y = total free throws made and X = total free throws attempted. The observed range of X was from 1,620 (New York Knicks) to 2,382 (Golden State Warriors). (a) Find the expected number of free throws made for a team that shoots 2,000 free throws. Y=55.2+ .732000=1515.2 Y=1515 The expected number of successful free throws for a team that attempts 2,000 free throws is 1,515. (b) Do you think that the intercept is meaningful?
Maximum Capacity / hour Peak Usage Data Aerobics 35 people 30% = 24 people Cardio Equipment 29 people 40% = 32 people Nautilus 24-30 per hour (max 60) 25% = 20 people Free Weights N/A 20% = 16 people Racquetball 8 courts 16 people 15% = 12 people Tennis 6 courts 12-24 people 10% = 8 people Total 134 people max/hour 80 No, it has not yet reached capacity in total number of people, but it has reached capacity for the cardio equipment. 2. Which capacity strategy would be appropriate for Fitness Plus? I believe they should minimize the capacity cushions for the overall property with a wait-and-see approach by expanding the areas where its members are currently spending more time and reducing the size of those places where they spend less time. It would be too risky to follow an expansionist strategy because of the increased competition from the YMCA and Oasis.
Mandatory Drug Testing for Welfare Applicants Amanda Manley DeVry University-Eng112 Mandatory Drug Testing for Welfare Applicants “A civilization in which there is not a continuous controversy about important issues is on the way to totalitarianism and death” (Hutchins/ N.D.). Whether or not to drug test welfare applicants has been argued about since 1996, but has really only been challenged since 2011. The Welfare Reform Act of 1996 has sparked numerous controversial arguments and very difficult unanswered questions. The Fourth Amendment, the amount of money it will cost to implement the testing on all applicants and also is testing “Sound, Sensible and Constitutional” as Horace Cooper suggests, are all tenacious arguments being made.