An organic farmer wanted to find out how many eggs a typical hen lays during 1 month. She chose 8 hens at random from the 60 hens she has, then recorded the number of eggs each of the 8 hens laid. Number of eggs: 9, 9, 7, 11, 10, 11, 11, 8 What is an estimate of the mean number of eggs laid in the population of 60 hens?
@NMVA
i think its 9.5
i just dont get why it calls the mean the estimated mean instead of just the mean
do you know what estimated mean means
no
@techygirl
@Libbi_Marie
medals
for who answers it and explains it
add all the numbers and divide by the number of numbers for the mean
ok but why do they call it the estimated mean?
round the number
i got 9.5 do i round that
yes
and i round that 2 10 right?
the answer would be 10 because you have to add all of the numbers then divide by 8 which is 9.5 which you round up
yes thats correct
thank u both can i ask another
sure
A climatologist wants to determine the thickness of a glacier with a surface area of about 2 km2. He selected 12 locations at random on the glacier and then measured the thickness of the glacier, in meters, at each location. 29, 41, 38, 36, 29, 34, 44, 46, 43, 35, 40, 47 What is the estimated median thickness of the entire glacier?
look for the middle number
I think it is either 36 or 38
focus on the word think
i think its 40 or 48
? think ?
48 is the biggest number
40 is the answer
ok can i asked 2 more?
i give more medals
go ahead
A juice bar conducted a survey to determine which juice drink its customers prefer. The juice bar selected every 10th customer in 1 week, with 75 customers surveyed in all. The juice bar made a table of the results. What inferences can be drawn from this survey? Juice Drink Lemon Lift Power Pear Tangy Apple Wild Berry Total Number of responses 25 17 12 21 75 Choose all answers that are correct. A. About 17% of the customers like Power Pear the most. B. About 21% of the customers like Wild Berry the most. C. Lemon Lift is the juice drink preferred by most customers. D. Tangy Apple is the juice drink preferred by the fewest customers.
A and B
1 more question
k
A cell phone manufacturer chose 200 people at random and asked them whether they would purchase the newest model for $300. The manufacturer repeated this survey using the same method three more times. Do any of the surveys appear to be biased? Would purchase new model for $300? Survey 1 2 3 4 Yes 127 131 128 133 No 73 69 72 66 A. Yes, because the results from Survey 1 differ the most from the other surveys’ results. B. Yes, because the results from Survey 4 differ the most from the other surveys’ results. C. No, because the sampling methods are all different but have about the same results. D. No, because all four surveys have about the same number of people saying “yes” and about the same number of people saying “no.”
also are u sure about the question u just answreed
c and pretty sure
but just to remind you, no one is perfect
ok and thank u i give u medal now
aww thx
np
lol i got a 20 but its ok
im pretty good with probability and mmma and stuff like that
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