Please make sure your answer is correct
2 answers:
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This question is incomplete- no bar chart was included.
The complete question was gotten from google.
A newspaper used a chart resembling the one to the right to illustrate the rising amounts that a video rental company spends to provide streaming content online. Is this the bar chart of a categorical variable, or is it a timeplot that uses bars to show the data?
Open the attachment below to see the bar chart'
Answer:
A newspaper used a chart resembling the one to the right to illustrate the rising amounts that a video rental company spends to provide streaming content online. Is this the bar chart of a categorical variable, or is it a time plot that uses bars to show the data? It is a time plot that uses bars to show the data; because it graphs a series of data recorded over time; presenting the values in sequential order.
Step-by-step explanation:
The chart used in the newspaper to illustrate the rising amounts that a video rental company spends to provide streaming content online is a time plot that uses bars to show the data; because it graphs a series of data recorded over time; presenting the values in sequential order.
Answer:
sin(70°) =10/x
The distance Jeremy jumps from the ramp to the fire escape is <u>10.6</u> feet
Step-by-step explanation:
From the question shown in the picture attached, the vertical height Jeremy has to jump is: 15 - 5 = 10 ft
A right triangle is formed, where the angle between the hypotenuse (called x) and one of the legs is: 160° - 90° = 70°, and the vertical height Jeremy has to jump, is the leg opposite to that angle.
From sine definition:
sin(70°) = opposite/hypotenuse
sin(70°) = 10/x
x = 10/sin(70°)
x = 10.6 ft
