Mathematics, 26.11.2019 22:31 robot2998
Matt's ordinary demand function for commodity x1(p1, p2, i)=(3i)/p1. how will a 1% increase in p1 affect matt's expenditures on x1 (use our approximization formula here)?
(a) his expenditure on x1 will increase by 1%
(b) his expenditures on x1 will not change.
(c) his expenditures on x1 will decrease by 1%.
(d) it is not possible to determine how matt's expenditures will change from the information given.
Answers: 1
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 18:00, tasnimsas3
Plz a. s. a. p. the table shows the number of male and female contestants who did not win a prize. what is the probability that a randomly selected contestant won a prize, given that the contestant was female? write the probability as a percent. round to the neares tenth, if needed.
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Mathematics, 21.06.2019 23:40, redhot12352
For a science project, a high school research team conducted a survey of local air temperatures. based on the results of the survey, the found that the average temperatures were around 10 degrees higher than expected. this result was wrong. the trouble with the survey was that most of the locations were exposed to direct sunlight and located over asphalt or sand, which resulted in higher temperatures than normal. this is a classic example of an error in which phase of inferential statistics?
Answers: 1
Matt's ordinary demand function for commodity x1(p1, p2, i)=(3i)/p1. how will a 1% increase in p1 af...
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