What we can say with a good deal of certainty is that our sample is biased towards the higher spectrum and that the real value of the mean for our population is lower than the obtained value of our sample. If this is true, we should expect for the standard deviation to be higher than in the population.
Let’s make an equation
Let’s say x = amount of years after
Smith = 8, mother = 42
3(8 + x) = 42 + x
24 + 3x = 42 + x
2x = 18, x = 9
Solution: after 9 years
<u>answers to 1 - 4:</u>
1.<em> </em><em>GCF: </em>2
2. <em>GCF:</em> 3
3. <em>GCF : </em>7
4.<em> GCF:</em> 3
Answer:
What is the image of the point (6, -4) when rotated 180 degrees anticlockwise about the origin?
(-6, -4)
(-6, 4)
(4, 6)
(-4, -6)
the answer is (-6, 4).
