Answer:
(a) 5
(b) 3rd quartile
(c) 2nd quartile
Step-by-step explanation:
There are four quartiles in a box plot <em>(or box and whisker plot).</em>
The 1st is from 5 to 13
The 2nd is from 13 to 35
The 3rd is from 35 to 40
The 4th is from 40 to 48
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(a) The lowest that this box plot goes is 5 <em>(between the 4 and 6)</em>
(b) 3rd quartile — we can see that the left and right borders are close together, meaning that the data values for this quartile are close together, and therefore concentrated
(c) 2nd quartile — we can see that this quartile is the widest, and therefore the data values are spread out
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
I'm not sure I know what the paper ball situation is, but I can tell you that especially when working with a set formula in physics, math or chemistry (I'd include biology if I knew any biology) that it is a good idea to write down your givens.
The equation you are given is going to fall apart once you know what your givens are and what they do.
I just looked up the Paper Ball Situation. This is a wonderful piece of physics. It immediately opened up all sorts of treasures once they experimenters thought of using tin foil. Givens are a necessity in such an experiment.
Answer:
A
Step-by-step explanation:
10 and 8 are equal
11 and 15 are equal
due to the fact that the angles 10 and 11 but also 8 and 15 are supplementary, we know that they add up to be 180 degrees
180-42=138 degrees
and this means that angle 8 will also be 138 because of what we established earlier
Its C. The point is at 3 and goes down, therefore C.
I'm not 100% sure, but I'm pretty sure it's 1/12, 1/12, 1/12, 1/12
