Question

If a sample of 82 employees were taken from a population of 510 employees, could refer to the variance of how many of the employees' salaries?

A. 82
B. 510
C. Neither 82 nor 510
D. Both 82 and 510

Answer 1

inbetween the employees and could theres a s^2

Answer 2

i know that the x with the line above is the 82 and another sign that i dont know how to describe refers to the 510 but idk what this one referees too.

Answer 3

this one is very similar to the one you did with the runners

Answer 4

Well with the runners one it was 201.. for this case it would be 510.. But does it have a part in both the 82 and 510?

Answer 5

lol idk I'm just pointing out something I noticed I don't know how to solve this :( sorry

Answer 6

@dtan5457 can you help?

Answer 7

maybe he can help us. ^.^

Answer 8

ok :p :)

Answer 9

@Nnesha
@pooja195

Answer 10

good smart ppl to tag *clapping emoji* :)

Answer 11

can you help??

Answer 12

im a bit confused on this @sleepyjess do you know?

Answer 13

@triciaal can you help?

Answer 14

@Nnesha where ru!!!!

Answer 15

@Directrix

Answer 16

haha the struggle xD

Answer 17

yea haha i just want to figure this question out

Answer 18

ok now everyone is here xD prepare to receive a million replies xD

Answer 19

i don't even get the question? please make sure you write the question neatly!!!

Answer 20

i wrote it how i got it

Answer 21

If a sample of 82 employees were taken from a population of 510 employees, s^2 could refer to the variance of how many of the employees' salaries?

Answer 22

sorry if that came off a little rude. i wasn't trying to make it sound like that

Answer 23

I think it would be 82, the sample size

Answer 24

if you don't mind me asking why do you think it's 82?