How do I find the Q1 and Q3?<br><br>
0,0,1,2,2,3,4,4,4,4,5,6,6,7,7
Angelina_Jolie [31]
Answer:
Q1 = 2
Q3 = 6
Step-by-step explanation:
Mathematically, we have
Q1 = (n + 1)/4 th term
where n is the number of terms
By the count, we have n as 15
Q1 = (15 + 1)/4
Q1 = 4th term
Looking at the arrangement, the 4th term is 2
For Q3
Q3 = 3(n + 1)/4 th term
n = 15
Q3 = 3 * 4 = 12th term
The 12th term is 6
So that is the 3rd quartile
Answer:
First one is 6 16/21
Second one is 3 14/15
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
a.
<u>Increasing:</u>
x < 0
x > 2
<u>Decreasing:</u>
0 < x < 2
b.
-1 < x < 2
x > 2
c.
x < -1
Step-by-step explanation:
a.
Function is increasing when it is going up as we go rightward
Function is decreasing when it is going down as we go rightward
We can see that as we move up (from negative infinity) until x = 0, the function is increasing. Also, as we go right from x = 2 towards positive infinity, the function is going up (increasing).
So,
<u>Increasing:</u>
x < 0
x > 2
The function is going down, or decreasing, at the in-between points of increasing, that is from 0 to 2, so that would be:
<u>Decreasing:</u>
0 < x < 2
b.
When we want where the function is greater than 0, we basically want the intervals at which the function is ABOVE the x-axis [ f(x) > 0 ].
Looking at the graph, it is
from -1 to 2 (x axis)
and 2 to positive infinity
We can write:
-1 < x < 2
x > 2
c.
Now we want when the function is less than 0, that is basically saying when the function is BELOW the x-axis.
This will be the other intervals than the ones we mentioned above in part (b).
Looking at the graph, we see that the graph is below the x-axis when it is less than -1, so we can write:
x < -1
Answer:
Can you add a picture or visual model if there is one?
Step-by-step explanation:
