Chapter 14: Problem 16
If \(x, y,\) and \(z\) are consecutive odd integers where \(x
Chapter 14: Problem 16
If \(x, y,\) and \(z\) are consecutive odd integers where \(x
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Get started for freeThe test scores for a class have a normal distribution, a mean of \(50,\) and a standard deviation of 4. Quantity \(\mathbf{A}\) Percentage of scores at or above 58 Quantity \(\mathbf{B}\) Percentage of scores at or below 42 a. Quantity A is greater b. Quantity B is greater. c. The two quantities are equal. d. The relationship cannot be determined from the information given.
\(x \neq 0\) Quantity \(\mathbf{A}\) \(\frac{x}{10}\) Quantity B \(\frac{\frac{x}{5}}{2}\) a. Quantity A is greater. b. Quantity B is greater. c. The two quantities are equal. d. The relationship cannot be determined from the information given.
If three boys and three girls sit in a row on a park bench, and no boy can sit on either end of the bench, how many arrangements of the children on the bench are possible? a. 46,656 b. 38,880 c. 1,256 d. 144 e. 38
At a dog show, there are 20 judges and 10 dogs in the final round. Quantity \(\mathbf{A}\) The number of distinct pairs of judges Quantity \(\mathbf{B}\) The number of possible rankings of dogs from first to third place a. Quantity A is greater. b. Quantity \(\mathrm{B}\) is greater. c. The two quantities are equal d. The relationship cannot be determined from the information given.
By which of the following could \(10\left(9^{6}\right)\) be divided by to produce an integer result? Indicate all such values. a. 90 b. 100 c. 330 d. 540 e. 720
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