Question

Which of the following statements is not accurate?

A) India's teledensity—a measure of ownership of private telephones—is only 20% of population.
B) In China, saturation levels of private motor vehicles and personal computers (PCs) are quite low.
C) In 2001, EU had 49 cars per 100 people.
D) In Russia, 200 people out of 1,000 own cars.
E) In India, 150 people out of 1,000 own cars.

Answer 1

The accuracy of the statements about car ownership and teledensity in India, the EU, and Russia requires data verification. While India has been increasing in teledensity and car ownership, disparities between urban and rural areas exist, making the statement on India's teledensity being 20% likely inaccurate.

The corret opction is;c

Step-by-step explanation:

In determining which statement is not accurate about ownership of cars and technology spread among different populations, we must look at the available data and understand the economic and technological development levels of the respective countries.

In the case of India, the teledensity and car ownership levels are affected by the rate of urbanization and industrialization.

While the information given discusses the urbanization levels and diffusion of technology in rural areas, specific teledensity or car ownership rates are not provided.

However, it is known that as of recent years, the number of telephones and car ownership in India has been increasing significantly, though there are disparities between urban and rural areas.

In the case of EU car ownership in 2001 and Russia's car ownership, the figures should be verified against reliable data sources.

Based on the general knowledge and available reports, the statement about India's teledensity being only 20% of the population seems unlikely, considering the rate of mobile phone adoption in the country has been quite high in recent years.

Therefore, without specific data to confirm each statement, the answer to the question relies on general trends and may need further research for accuracy.