If you wanted to compare the temperature of 10 batches of bread dough, you would collect: a) countable data b) countable and measurable data c) measurable data d) none of the above
hmmm..... discrete data is countable; continuous data is measureable. Temperature is a standard example of continuous data. But I gotta wonder about this really
Id say 'c' as my best guess
D is the answer.
why D?
need to collect and add temperatures to compare.
add temps?
Find the temps. of the bread and compare by subtracting.
ok... and you choose none of the above..... i cant see how that relates yet
temperature is measurable; if it F and C scale its intervals; and if th eK scale it can be a ratioed amount ....
if your not sure, try to figure it out using different ways.
the measurable difference between 10 degrees and 15 degrees is 5 degrees right?
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