For a Physics course containing 10 students, the maximum point total for the quarter was 200. The point totals for the 10 studen
ts are given in the stemplot below. The median point total for this class.
1 answer:
Answer:
130.5
Explanation:
According to the stemplot attached (Which I think it is, and if not, then you only need to replace the procedure with your data and you should be fine), you need to calculate first the points of all ten students. In that plot, we can easily calculate the points.
The first number in the colum represents the centen of the point, while the numbers of the second column, represents the units of that centen, for example if you see:
16 | 8 5 6
This means that the point for the students are 168, 165 and 166. Three students, three points.
If you watch the stemplot, the points for the students are:
116, 118, 121, 124, 128, 133, 137, 142, 146 and 179.
The median can be calculated using the mean between the two values in the middle of the sequence.
In this case, half of ten is 5, so, the numbers from the middle in this sequence are 128 and 133, therefore:
Median = 128 + 133 / 2 = 130.5
You might be interested in
According to x-ray observations, the space between galaxies in a galaxy cluster is very hot. It is because the matter between galaxies (often called the intergalactic medium) is mostly hot, ionized hydrogen with bits of heavier elements such as carbon, oxygen and silicon thrown in.
Massive structures are collapsing than at earlier times. Large collapsing structures lead to higher velocity intergalactic shocks and, as a result, significant intergalactic shock heating, with some gas heated well above the K temperatures.
Heating also occurs as galaxies expel out most of the gas that fell into them. The final product is a warm/hot phase, with temperatures of > K.
Now, Let's know how do you use X-rays to make space observations?
X-radiation is absorbed by the Earth's atmosphere, so instruments to detect X-rays must be taken to high altitude by balloons, sounding rockets, and satellites.
To learn more about Galaxy Cluster, here
#SPJ4