
Chanti T. answered 03/23/24
Mathematics Tutoring (JH, HS, College)
There are no values or tables of gas prices listed, so I will just explain how to find each one.\
A. Mean: Add up the most expensive gas prices, and divide by how many are there (n). Do the same for the cheapest gas prices.
B. Median: Find the middle of the data for each of the two lists (expensive and cheapest).
C. Mode: Which one occurs the most in each list?
D. Range: Subtract to last value in the list to the first value in the list. Do this for both lists.
E. Total Distance: You're probably going to use the distance formula, D = RT, but since I do not know exactly what the problem is working with, this one may be up to you.