Problem 1: Red, Green or Blue? One of the truly fascinating things about the world is that it’s infinite. What do we mean by this? As an example, we could ask you how many shades of yellow there are, and you’d soon realize there are an infinite number of them. Because computers don’t have an infinite amount of storage space, they have to approximate the natural world. For colors, they most often use an additive color model comprised of (R)ed, (G)reen and (B)lue. They store these values either as a floating point number 0.0 – 1.0 (fully off to fully on), or an integer between 0 to 255. Your task is to:

Which scenarios are most effectively explored by conducting an experiment? there is more than one correct answer. select all that apply. researchers want to study the effectiveness of a particular drug for treating migraines. they want to know which dosage of the drug yields the best results with the least side effects. to ensure fair results, the researchers want to ensure that participants and dosage administrators do not know which dosage participants receive. a teacher wants to plan a class fieldtrip and quickly determine where students prefer to go for the class fieldtrip. a car mechanic wants to know which of two engine brands makes better-performing engines. he wants to test the engines in identical situations and rate their performance in a way that can be fairly measured. a chemist studies the properties of a metal compound. she wants to know how the sample size of the metal affects its ability to conduct electricity. she wants to conduct the research in a controlled environment to minimize bias. a realty company wants to know the average income of its clients. the company wants to gather data income from current clients.