Suppose you use computer technology to simulate results under the null hypothesis. After 3000 simulations, you find that 48 of the 3000 simulations produced a difference of more than our observed difference, |p^Millennial−p^Older|, and 46 of the 3000 simulations produced a difference less than the opposite of our observed difference, −|p^Millennial−p^Older|. Use the results of the simulation to calculate the p-value.

yes because there is exactly one y value for every x value

for function there can't be more than one value for every x value

just take the area of the square and then the area of the circle then subtract the circle area from the squares area

step-by-step explanation:

hi there!

the answer to this question is d: 35

step-by-step explanation:

5 to the power of 2 is 25

2 multiplied by 5 is 10

then you add the 2 numbers and you get 35

imma say 16%. sorry if its wrong. i'm doing the same stuff right now

step-by-step explanation: