<p>What did you guys put for the 2 sets of numbers, they asked if they had the same range, mean, and standard dev. I think they had the same range, did they have the same standard deviation too?</p>
<p>What was the answer to the question about the two spheres, one with a radius of one the other with a radius of 11 and you had to figure out the volume between them? Does anyone know what I am talking about?</p>
<ol>
<li>I omitted 4, guess around 8, probably got like 4 more wrong. Any chance for 700?</li>
<li>For the last 4 problems, I guessed C. Any chance of being correct on any of them?</li>
</ol>
<p>w00t!! I got the range/StD problem right! Wow, I'm really excited about my performance. I screwed up on the easy geometric sequence problem (I forgot the r^n-1 part...) so I omitted. But otherwise my other omits were fine and I got all the "hard" ones right so far.</p>
<p>What about the question with circle (x-12)^2 + (y+5)^2 = 16
and what was the distance from the origin to the circle or something?</p>
<p>i have a question about that one. arent all 4 of them true and one wrong cauz if you the equation y=x true then all 4 are correct, minus D which is wrong mathematically</p>
<p>I thought of it like this: they were looking for x=y before putting into the equations. So take two sets: x=2, y=-2 and x=2, y=2. Does 2^2= (-2)^2 Yes- but does -2=2 No. So the only one in which y must equal x if the equation is true is x^3=y^3,</p>
<p>the flags question is a question called the contrapositive (A = B) then (- A = - B)</p>
<p>the y=x one
cant you have a set (2,2) and x^2 = y^2 , but your example proves that if it fails then it isnt equal which why i am saying if you hold y=x true then pretty much all four except D is true</p>