Alejandra measures the mass of a cup of baking soda three times. Her measurements all exactly reflect the actual mass of the baking soda. If each measurement in a set of data has a high level of accuracy, this indicates that the precision of the data set cannot be evaluated. nothing about the level of precision of the data set. that the data set also has a high level of precision. that the data set has a very low level of precision.
Ale-ale-jandra ale-ale-jandra
Sorry, too much math is making me sort of crazy
lol Lady GaGa
@bookworm00981 thnx
ok need help on this one lol
I'm not totally sure either. I have a guess but that's all it is.
lol ok
@Directrix
I think that because measurements being close to each other to a high number of significant digits is implied when the measurements are also all close to the exact value, then you are going to have precision when you have accuracy. But I'm not going to say anything certain.
ok whts your guess
I just told you my guess. :)
lol oh
"Accuracy is the level of closeness between a measured quantity and the actual or standard value. Precision is the level of closeness between multiple measurements of the same quantity." "If a set of data is highly accurate, then all of the measurements are very close to the actual value. Since the data points are all close to the actual value, they will also be very close to one another, indicating that the data set also has a high level of precision." http://tinyurl.com/lgxgtms
I guessed right. :D Thanks @Directrix
Which option did you guess? @SACAPUNTAS
My guess is up there in paragraph form. (This isn't my question so I didn't want to just give the answer. :D )
Well, with which option is your conjecture compatible?
@SACAPUNTAS Is it this: that the precision of the data set cannot be evaluated.
No. It's that the level of precision is also high.
@SACAPUNTAS But, the question does not refer directly to the baking soda scenario. Look at it again, "If each measurement in a set of data has a high level of accuracy,.." In a set of data is not necessarily in the baking soda set of data, is it?
No, it doesn't. But now I'm confused as to what you're saying. :P
im completely confused so wht were both of you alls answer choices because mine is D
nevermind i understand
Mine is C. And that quote @Directrix pasted suggested C, also. At least from the way I read it. Because of the whole "If a set of data is highly accurate, then all of the measurements are very close to the actual value. Since the data points are all close to the actual value, they will also be very close to one another, indicating that the data set also has a high level of precision" thing. But if that's wrong... I don't know then!
It says if each measurement has a high degree of accuracy then... it should have high precision too. Because of that. I think.
y ai got it the answer is C as well
Ok good! Then I did guess right. :P
lol ya
Mine is A.
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