Answer:
As per dot plots we see the distribution of prices is close but majority of prices are concentrated in different zones. So MAD would be more similar by the look.
<u>Let's verify</u>
<h3>Neighborhood 1</h3>
<u>Data</u>
- 55, 55, 60, 60, 70, 80, 80, 80, 90, 120
<u>Mean</u>
- (55*2+ 60*2+ 70+ 80*3 + 90+ 120)/10 = 75
<u>MAD</u>
- (20*2+15*2+5+5*3+15+45)/10 = 15
<h3>Neighborhood 2</h3>
<u>Data</u>
- 100, 110, 110, 110, 120, 120, 120, 140, 150, 160
<u>Mean</u>
- (100 + 110*3+ 120*3+ 140 + 150+ 160)/10 = 124
<u>MAD</u>
- (24+14*3+4*3+16*3+16+26+36)/10 = 20.4
As we see the means are too different (75 vs 124) than MADs (15 vs 20.4).
Answer:
4000
Step-by-step explanation:
if 5 or up you round up if under five you round down and after the number you rounded add 0
Answer:
the answer is C. No, it fails the vertical line test.
Divide $14,000 by $9.99 = 1401 board games
Since we know $14,00 is how much has been spent on the board game in total, the price to make each board ($1.90) game isn't necessarily relevant.
So you take the profit made from each game and divide that from how much was spent for the board game.
