Let's see which of these best measures the data.
The mean is the average, or the sum of all numbers divided by the total numbers there are.
4.8 + 3 + 2.7 + 4.4 + 4.8 + 9.9 = 29.6
There are 6 numbers total.
29.6/6 = 4.93.
The mean is 4.93.
Let's try our median. The median is the middle number of a sequence listed from least to greatest. I will make the list for you.
2.7, 3, 4.4, 4.8, 4.8, 9.9.
Cross out the smallest number with the greatest number.
3, 4.4, 4.8, 4.8.
4.4, 4.8.
Since we do not have a middle number, we must see what number is in the middle of 4.4, and 4.8. To determine this, we must average. Add 4.4 and 4.8, then divide by 2.
9.2/2 = 4.6.
4.6 is our median.
The mode is the number that appears the most, so let's find the number that is the most frequent.
4.8 is our mode.
The best number that will fit in this to make it work out is 4.6.
The median is your answer, B.)
I hope this helps!
<u>Answer:</u>
one solution = 3
<u>Step-by-step explanation:</u>
Let's solve your equation step-by-step.
5x+17=4(3x−1)
Step 1: Simplify both sides of the equation.
5x+17=4(3x−1)
5x+17=(4)(3x)+(4)(−1)(Distribute)
5x+17=12x+−4
5x+17=12x−4
Step 2: Subtract 12x from both sides.
5x+17−12x=12x−4−12x
−7x+17=−4
Step 3: Subtract 17 from both sides.
−7x+17−17=−4−17
−7x=−21
Step 4: Divide both sides by -7
-7x/-7 = -21/-7 = 3
The solution of the given inequality is:
x ≤ 15.24
<h3>
How to solve the inequality?</h3>
We know that the maximum that she can spend on gasoline is the 12% of $400.
That is:
(12%/100%)*$400 = 0.12*$400 = $48
Now, we know that each gallon of gas costs $3.15, then if x is the number of gallons of gas that she buys, we have the inequality:
x*$3.15 ≤ $48
To solve the inequality, we need to divide both sides by $3.15
x ≤ $48/$3.15
x ≤ 15.24
So the maximum number of gallons of gasoline that she can buy is 15 gallons (actually a little more).
If you want to learn more about inequalities:
brainly.com/question/18881247
#SPJ1
Answer:
22 people
Step-by-step explanation:
Sean has 2 3/4 candy bars. That is 11/4 candy bars.
He wants to give out 1/8 candy bars.
The number of people that will get candy is:
22 people can get candy.
