
Kaur B. answered 09/19/24
Data Science Expert with Real Life Applications
Immaculate N.
asked 09/19/24We are given a table for the city of Detroit, Michigan USA for the period of 1961 to 1973 with the following information: a column with the number of full-time police per 100,000 citizens and a column with the number of homicides per 100,000 citizens.
Year | Police | Homicides |
1961 | 260.35 | 8.6 |
1962 | 269.8 | 8.9 |
1963 | 272.04 | 8.52 |
1964 | 272.96 | 8.89 |
1965 | 272.51 | 13.07 |
1966 | 261.34 | 14.57 |
1967 | 268.89 | 21.36 |
1968 | 295.99 | 28.03 |
1969 | 319.87 | 31.49 |
1970 | 341.43 | 37.39 |
1971 | 356.59 | 46.26 |
1972 | 376.69 | 47.24 |
1973 | 390.19 | 52.33 |
Kaur B. answered 09/19/24
Data Science Expert with Real Life Applications
William W. answered 09/19/24
Math and science made easy - learn from a retired engineer
This is just a matter of plotting the data. It could be done like this:
The percentage increase, over the period 1961 to 1973, is calculated as follows:
For police: (390.19 - 260.35)/260.35 = 0.4987 or 49.87%
For homicides: (52.33 - 8.6)/8.6 = 5.0849 or 508.49%
You can see that the increase in the number of police did not affect the number of homicides or at least the data appears to show that.
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