As part of a promotion for a new type of cracker, free trial samples are offered to shoppers in a local supermarket. The probabi
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Answer:
The third quartile is 56.45
Step-by-step explanation:
The given parameters are;
The first quartile, Q₁ = 30.8
The median or second quartile, Q₂ = 48.5
The mean, = 42.0
Coefficient of skewness = -0.38
The Bowley's coefficient of skewness (SK) is given as follows;
Plugging in the values, we have;
Which gives;
-0.38×(Q₃ - 30.8) = Q₃ + 30.8 - 2 × 48.5
11.704 - 0.38·Q₃ = Q₃ - 66.2
1.38·Q₃ = 11.704 + 66.2 = 77.904
Q₃ = 56.45
The third quartile = 56.45.
Answer: (1) Leslie will need 2,380,525 square tiles (1 foot by 1 foot each)
(2) She will have to spend $1,785,393.75 to cover her patio.
Step-by-step explanation: Please refer to the picture attached.
The rectangular patio has been designed and as shown in the diagram has on side measuring 2135 ft and the other side measuring 1115 ft. This means, in order to cover the entire patio, she would have to cover an entire area defined as 2,135 feet into 1,115 feet. If one tile measures 1 foot long by 1 foot wide, the total number of tiles to cover the patio can simply be derived as;
Area = L x W
Where the length is 2135 and the width is 1115,
Area = 2135 x 1115
Area = 2380525
**Having in mind that one tile measures 1 ft by 1 ft, the area of each tile is given as
Area = L x W
Area = 1 x 1
Area = 1 square foot**
(1) The above calculation shows that Leslie would be using up a total of 2,380,525 square tiles to completely cover her patio.
(2) Having been told that each square foot of tile costs 75 cents ($0.75), the total amount spent to cover her patio would be calculated as follows;
Cost = Area x cost per tile
Cost = 2380525 x 0.75
Cost = 1785393.75
The total cost therefore is $1,785,393.75
