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What is the difference between a one-tailed hypothesis and a two-tailed hypothesis?

Both one-tailed and two-tailed hypothesis are examples of alternative or experimental hypothesis, which predict there will be a psychological effect. A one tailed hypothesis, also known as a directional h...

Answered by Psychology tutor
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Problem of Optimisation: A company is designing a logo. The logo is a circle of radius 4 inches with an inscribed rectangle. The rectangle must be as large as possible.

First, draw a diagram showing the rectangle, the circle and the unknowns . Then find the equations representing this problem (equation of a circle of center 0, x2 +y2=42 ...

Answered by Maths tutor
6401 Views

What is the profit maximising condition? (Hard A-Level question for full marks)

With an understanding of total revenue and total variable cost curves, the marginal revenue (revenue gained form each one-unit increase in production) and marginal cost (cost incurred from each one-unit i...

Answered by Myles B. Economics tutor
1526 Views

Why do plant shoots grow towards sunlight?

Auxins are a hormone in plants that is mainly produced in the tips of shoots and roots. High concentration of auxins in the shoot causes cells to grow more, whereas a high concentration in the root causes...

Answered by Fareeha A. Biology tutor
5976 Views

Why does grinding a solid reactant down into smaller lumps increase the rate of a reaction? (2/3 marks)

As grinding down the solid increases the exposure of particles on the surface, this increases the frequency of reactant particle collisions which then increases the rate of reaction.

Answered by Isabelle H. Chemistry tutor
3799 Views

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