Question

Please help! Sarah’s dogs:

Create frequency tables to represent the morning and afternoon dogs as two sets of data. Group the weights into classes that range 10 pounds. (Table is in second attachment)

Answer 1

No hate but Facundo your answer is so complicated

Explanation:

what numbers does a,b,c represent and you have two tables but after abc I just don't understand can someone please help me?!? Thanks for answering it though.

Answer 2

For Sarah's dogs, we have:

Morning:

39, 21, 12, 27, 23, 19, 19, 31, 36, 25

if the ranges are:

A) 10 pounds to 19 pounds: here we have the dog of 12, and two dogs of 19.

B) 20 to 29: one of 21 pounds, one of 27, one of 23 and one of 25, so here we have 4 dogs.

C) 30 to 39. here we have the left 3 dogs.

then the table is:

`\left[\begin{array}{ccc}range&dogs\\10to19&3\\20to29&4\\30to39&3\end{array}\right]`

For the afternoon, the weights of the dogs are:

15, 51, 8, 16, 43, 34, 27, 11, 8, 39

So the ranges:

0 to 9: here we have two dogs of 8.

10 to 19: 3 dogs, 15, 16 and 11.

20 to 29: 1 dog of 27

30 to 39: 2 dogs of 34 and 39

40 to 49: one dog of 43

50 to 59: one dog of 51.

the table is:

`\left[\begin{array}{ccc}range&dogs\\0to9&2\\10to19&3\\20to29&1\\30to39&2\\40to49&1\\50to59&1\end{array}\right]`