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OpenStudy (scarlettthecamel):
OpenStudy (scarlettthecamel):
An environmentalist records how workers at the local factory travel to work. The tally chart shows her results.
a. calculate the relative frequency of each method of transport.
b. The factory increases it's workforce from 40 to 120. How many might she now expect to travel by car?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
What is the sum of all the frequencies ?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
@scarlettthecamel ??
OpenStudy (scarlettthecamel):
one sec lemme just get dat
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OpenStudy (scarlettthecamel):
40
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Frequency of bike ?
OpenStudy (scarlettthecamel):
5 oh do i just divide 40 by 5 and then divide 40 by 19 and so on
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Divide 5 by 40 for relative frequency of bike. So it is 5/40 = 0.125
Do the same for others...
OpenStudy (scarlettthecamel):
oh right ok
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OpenStudy (scarlettthecamel):
Ok i have done that, do i do 19/120 to get the answer for question b
OpenStudy (anonymous):
What is the relative frequency of car ?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Expected car users will be relative frequency times total users i.e \[\frac{19}{40} \times120 = 57\]