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Mathematics 11 Online
ryanveach:

Samples of size n = 70 are randomly selected from the population of numbers (0 through 9) produced by a random-number generator, and the proportion of sixes is found for each sample. What is the distribution of the sample proportions? skewed to the right normal (approximately) not enough information provided skewed to the left ya im back

ryanveach:

@satellite73 @Ultrilliam

ryanveach:

i got two more after this

satellite73:

i have no idea what this means, sorry

ryanveach:

Why is sampling without replacement acceptable with a large population? When a large sample is take from a large population, the sample retains the characteristics of the original distribution. When a small sample is taken from a large population, the samples maintain their independence. When a sample without replacement is taken, there is no requirement to maintain the same sample size. When a sample without replacement is taken, the samples will have the appropriate amount of data.

ryanveach:

@satellite73

ryanveach:

Samples of size n = 15 are randomly selected from the population of numbers (0 through 9) produced by a random-number generator, and the standard deviation is found for each sample. What is the distribution of the sample standard deviations? skewed to the left skewed to the right not enough information provided normal (approximately)

ryanveach:

Samples of size n = 60 are randomly selected from the population of numbers (0 through 9) produced by a random-number generator, and the mean is taken for each sample. What is the distribution of the sample means? skewed to the left normal (approximately) skewed to the right not enough information provided

Ultrilliam:

I have no earthly idea what these questions are asking :|

Ultrilliam:

You ask some hard to understand questions x.x

Ultrilliam:

Why is sampling without replacement acceptable with a large population? ---> When a large sample is take from a large population, the sample retains the characteristics of the original distribution. When a small sample is taken from a large population, the samples maintain their independence. When a sample without replacement is taken, there is no requirement to maintain the same sample size. When a sample without replacement is taken, the samples will have the appropriate amount of data. That is just a guess though, sorry x.x

Ultrilliam:

other then that I know none of those others, RIP.

ryanveach:

Pear

ryanveach:

fucc

Ultrilliam:

Sorry x.x

Ultrilliam:

I REALLY wish I could help more, but these questions simply don't make sense, with context they probably do, but in there current state I don't know what it is.... Then again there is not enough information provided option... purhaps that is what your supposed to push? O_o

Ultrilliam:

either that or normal (approximately)... but I can't see it being the others...

Ultrilliam:

Hmm...

Ultrilliam:

Well those are 2 options... but they may be wrong so erm. Good luck? x.x sorry ._.

Ultrilliam:

at this point it's testing reasoning and not math skills LOL

ryanveach:

ik i went form doing math at the beginning of the year to what ever the hell this is

ryanveach:

from*

Ultrilliam:

Srsly though... x'D

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