Which statement about sampling error is inaccurate? Sampling error is a measure of degree to which a sample accurately estimates what the population is thinking.
Sampling error decreases as the size of the sample increases.
Sampling error is largely a function of the size of the population being sampled—for example, a much larger sample is required to obtain the same sampling error for a state than for a city within that state.
Sampling error results from the fact that a sample is being used to estimate what the entire population is thinking.

First statement

Explanation:

Sampling error is not an accurate estimate of what a population is thinking. Sampling error is a statistical error about a group of people. For example, if you only asked a certain sex about something, and assumed everyone else thought the same way, that would be a statistical sampling error

jupiter is mainly composed of hydrogen and helium just like a star. spectral analysis of jupiter has revealed that in addition to hydrogen and helium, the planet is made of water, methane and ammonia. those elements are in trace amounts. the core of the planet is thought to contain some rock and metallic hydrogen. i hope this will give you the answer to your question! : d