1. Area of a triangle= 1/2×base.height
=1/2.14.10
=70
2. Area of a trapezium=(base 1+base 2/2)×height
= (3+7/2)×4
=20
I think the answer is 16.8
The best strategy is to use the tables in this example. The tables will give an exact cost for an exact number of apples or oranges. You can then use these pieces of information to determine which number of apples and oranges will get you closest to $10.
The diagram strategy is not accurate based on the information.
The double bar graph is also not going to work because the two pieces of information are related, so you would not create a separate bar for the price and the number of apples.
Answer:
9/25
Step-by-step explanation:
Our denominator is the total amount in class. x/25
Our numerator is the total of people are "the probability that a student chosen at random has a cat and a dog" Which is -9.
~~~Hope this helps~~~ :)
Answer:
1. A. Quantitative data
B. Quantitative data
C. Qualitative data
D. Quantitative data
E. Qualitative data
F. Quantitative data
2.a. Yearly salaries: interval or ratio data
b. Employee numbers: interval or ratio data
c. Area codes : nominal data
d. The ages: interval or ratio data
e. Survey answers: ordinal data
f. IQ index: interval or ratio data
Explanation:
Qualitative data is data in the form of a quality such as a characteristic. It is usually a noun, such as whether a person is fair or dark in complexion. Quantitative data is data in form of quantity such as the amount in dollars of one's salary.
There are four levels of data measurement. They are: nominal data, ordinal data, interval data, and ratio data. Nominal and ordinal data are qualitative data while interval and ratio data are quantitative data.