Asked by Leora K
The following data is a sample of daily maximum
temperatures in New York in March (from 2006-2008).
a. Calculate the mean (1 decimal place) and
standard deviation (2 decimal places) of this
data. You may use technology to answer this
question. Only the final answer is required. [3]
b. Determine a reasonable interval size and number
of intervals. Produce a properly labeled
histogram for the grouped data using technology.
Paste this graph into your solutions. [4]
c. In March, the temperatures in Seattle are
normally distributed with a mean daily
maximum temperature of 4.5ºC and a standard
deviation of 6.25ºC. What percent of days
would you predict would be between 0ºC and
10ºC? This question must be answered algebraically
I have already done part a) mean = 3.61 ; standard deviation 5.9 and part b) graph.
But I am unsure how to answer part (c)
temperatures in New York in March (from 2006-2008).
a. Calculate the mean (1 decimal place) and
standard deviation (2 decimal places) of this
data. You may use technology to answer this
question. Only the final answer is required. [3]
b. Determine a reasonable interval size and number
of intervals. Produce a properly labeled
histogram for the grouped data using technology.
Paste this graph into your solutions. [4]
c. In March, the temperatures in Seattle are
normally distributed with a mean daily
maximum temperature of 4.5ºC and a standard
deviation of 6.25ºC. What percent of days
would you predict would be between 0ºC and
10ºC? This question must be answered algebraically
I have already done part a) mean = 3.61 ; standard deviation 5.9 and part b) graph.
But I am unsure how to answer part (c)
Answers
Answered by
bobpursley
c. 0 to 10 is within +- one standard deviation. Doesn't that cover 68 percent of the days?
Answered by
Leora K
yes I got that through looking at the graph but I need to show it algebraically ....so I think we have to look at the Z values
z = (x - mean)/sd
that's what I am trying to figure out
z = (x - mean)/sd
that's what I am trying to figure out
There are no AI answers yet. The ability to request AI answers is coming soon!
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.