Answer:
see image
Step-by-step explanation:
Putting the data on the line plot is not too bad. Just put an x above the number on the numberline. If a number in the data set repeats, just stack those x's up over the numberline. It seems like the hardest part is labelling the number line. Each tick mark can be 1/8. On the image I wrote all the fractions in eighths at the bottom, then to label the numberline I used the simplified fractions. For example I started with 1 3/8 because it was the smallest number in the data set. Next is 1 4/8, but simplified that is 1 1/2. So 1 1/2 is how we label the numberline.
There were 12 pieces of data, but really only six numbers because some were repeated.
Stack x's above the numberline. Done! You have a line plot. See image.
Answer:
60
Step-by-step explanation:
Thx for the points Imfaoo
Answer:
A frequency distribution lists the<u> number</u> of occurrences of each category of data, while a relative frequency distribution lists the <u>proportion</u> of occurrences of each category of data.
Explanation:
A "frequency distribution" is one of the ways in organizing a data, either by <em>listing the information, putting them in a table or showing them in a graph.</em> The items in the list (distinct values) are then counted when it comes to the number of times they've occurred.
Thus, this explains the first answer, "number."
On the other hand, a "relative frequency distribution" refers to the proportion of the overall number of observations in a particular category. <u>You can get this by dividing each frequency with the total number of data in a sample.</u>
Thus, this explains the second answer, "proportion."
Answer:
200 miles will allow to stay within the budget
Step-by-step explanation:
∵ The daily budget is 82
∵ The cost per mile is 21/100 = $0.21
∵ The number of miles is x
∴ The equation of the budget is:
∴ 82 = 40 + 0.21 x
∴ 0.21 x = 82 - 40
∴ 0.21 x = 42
∴ x = 42/0.21 =200
∴ The number of miles = 200 to stay in the daily budget
5/100=0.05
0.05*45.90=2.295
$2.30 is the tax. Feel free to correct this If wrong.
