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PLEASE HELP with in next 15 minutes Voltage Measurements From a Home nbsp Day nb

ID: 3376384 • Letter: P

Question

PLEASE HELP with in next 15 minutes

Voltage Measurements From a Home

nbsp Day nbsp Day

nbsp Home nbsp Home

?(volts)

nbsp Day nbsp Day

nbsp Home nbsp Home

?(volts)

nbsp Day nbsp Day

nbsp Home nbsp Home

?(volts)

nbsp Day nbsp Day

nbsp Home nbsp Home

?(volts)

1

121.8

8

121.8

15

122.2

22

122.0

2

122.2

9

121.9

16

122.0

23

121.8

3

121.9

10

122.1

17

121.5

24

121.7

4

122.1

11

122.0

18

121.7

25

121.9

5

122.1

12

121.9

19

121.9

6

121.6

13

121.9

20

122.3122.3

7

121.9

14

121.9

21

122.2122.2

Complete the frequency distribution below.

Voltage? (volts)

Frequency

121.5121.5minus?121.7 121.7

nothing

nothing minus?nothing

nothing

nothing minus?nothing

nothing

nothing minus?nothing

nothing

nothing minus?nothing

nothing

?(Type integers or decimals rounded to the nearest tenth as? needed.)

Does the result appear to have a normal? distribution? Why or why? not?

A.

?Yes, because the frequencies are roughly equal across the voltage classes.                                            

B.

No comma because the frequencies are roughly equal across theNo, because the frequencies are roughly equal across the

voltagevoltage

classes.classes.

C.

?No, because the frequencies are not equal across the voltage classes.                          

D.

Yes comma because the frequencies start low comma reach a maximum comma then become low again commaYes, because the frequencies start low, reach a maximum, then become low again,

and are roughly symmetricand are roughly symmetric

about the maximum frequency.about the maximum frequency.

E.

?No, because the frequencies are randomly distributed.

Voltage Measurements From a Home

Full data set Copy to Clipboard + Open in Excel +

nbsp Day nbsp Day

nbsp Home nbsp Home

?(volts)

nbsp Day nbsp Day

nbsp Home nbsp Home

?(volts)

nbsp Day nbsp Day

nbsp Home nbsp Home

?(volts)

nbsp Day nbsp Day

nbsp Home nbsp Home

?(volts)

1

121.8

8

121.8

15

122.2

22

122.0

2

122.2

9

121.9

16

122.0

23

121.8

3

121.9

10

122.1

17

121.5

24

121.7

4

122.1

11

122.0

18

121.7

25

121.9

5

122.1

12

121.9

19

121.9

6

121.6

13

121.9

20

122.3122.3

7

121.9

14

121.9

21

122.2122.2

Test: Test 1 Submit Test This Question: 15 pts This Test: 60 pts possible Refer to the accompanying data set and use the 25 home voltage of 121.5 volts, and use a class width of 0.2 volt Does the result appear to have a normal distribution? Why or why not? EEB Click the icon to view the data Complete the frequency distribution below 121.5-121.7 (Type integers or decimals rounded to the nearest tenth as needed.) Does the result appear to have a normal distribution? Why or why not? O B. No, because the frequencies are roughly equal across the voltage classes. O C. No, because the frequencies are not equal across the voltage classes O D. Yes, because the frequencies start low, reach a maximum, then become low again, and are roughly symmetric about the maximum frequency O E. No, because the frequencies are randomly distributed Click to select your answer(s)

Explanation / Answer

The frequency table is as follows:

The result appears to have a normal distribution because extreme values on the either side have low frequency. Also, if we plot it on a graph, we get a normal like curve.

Answer: D

Yes, because the frequencies start low, reach a maximum, then become low again

Range Frequency 121.5-121.7 2 121.7-121.9 5 121.9-122.1 11 122.1-122.3 6 122.3-122.5 1
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