The following table shows the two-way anova output for sat scores. assuming no interaction between gender and type of test (verbal/math), is there sufficient evidence to support the claim that gender has an effect on sat scores? source df ss ms f pgender 1 64094 64093.6 6.39 0.016verb/math 1 5818 5817.6 0.58 0.452interact 1 31295 31294.5 3.12 0.086error 36 361091 10030.3total 39 462298is there any evidence that gender has an effect? (assume a 0.05 significance level).is the p-value for gender large or small?

aloha~! my name is zalgo and i am here to you out on this amazing day. to answer your question, yes, nonzero numbers can have a greatest common factor and that would be 1. still don't get it? let me considering every number is divisible by 1 and hence every number has 1 as a factor of theirs. so, if 2 nonzero numbers didn't share any gcf (greatest common factor), they would still have a factor in common and that would be 1.

i hope that this ! : p

"stay and stay proud! " - zalgo

(by the way, do you mind marking me as brainliest? i'd greatly appreciate it! mahalo! x3)

168

step-by-step explanation:

first off, we know that he drove 3.5 hours at a rate of 48 mph.

knowing that, we want to see how many miles he drove all-together.

in this case, we can just multiply 48 by 3.5.

48 * 3.5 = 168