I'll walk you through the first one, and then you should be able to do the rest.
The first step is to right out your numbers from least to greatest
Problem #1: 2,4,5,6,8,10,13,17,19,20
To find the MEDIAN, you're simply crossing out a number from each end until you meet in the middle. In this case, you have an even number of data, which means once you get to the middle, you're have to find the average.
In this problem, your two middle numbers are 8 & 10. Since only one number can be the median, you add them together, and divide by 2:
8+10=18 18/2=9 < this is your middle, or MEDIAN
Next, your first and third quartiles-- they're the median of the lower half and data, and upper half.
For the lower quartile, find the mean of 2,4,5,6, and 8. again, cross out one from each side until you get to the middle. FIRST QUARTILE = 5
Do the same process for the upper half of data (10,13,17,19 & 20). THIRD QUARTILE = 17 The MIN is the lowest number of data = 2 The MAX is the highest number of data = 20 Best of luck!
Answer: Arthur Stanley Eddington's 1919 expedition confirmed Einstein's prediction for the deflection of light by the Sun during the total solar eclipse of 29 May 1919 which helped to cement the status of general relativity as a true theory. Since then many observations have confirmed the correctness of general relativity.
