Two sets of data have the same measures of central
tendency. Are the data sets the same? Explain.

Maybe similar and may not be similar

Step-by-step explanation:

Solution:-

- Whenever we are dealing with a set of data points or measurements as part of a study or research we have two parameters that completely specifies the distribution of data points/measurements. These are:

- The central tendency ( mean ): It is the average value of the set of data points. Around this value all the other measurements/data lies about.

- The standard deviation ( uncertainty ): It denotes the spread of data points or the uncertainty of a measurement. In other words, how far apart are the data points from the central tendency (mean) or how much does a measurement fluctuates or deviates from the actual mean value.

- For two sets of data to be equal then the values of both the parameters i.e central tendency and standard deviation must be same. If either one is not equal then the distributions are not equal.

- Hence, it is likely that set of data have same tendency and same or different standard deviation. They can be similar only if their standard deviations are also equal.

The data sets could be the same, but not necessarily. It is possible for data sets to differ in their spread but still have the same measures of center. The measures of spread could be different.

Step-by-step explanation:

This is from the gradebook! Hope it helps! (You might want to put it in your own words)

126.66 m²

step-by-step explanation:

the pertinent area formula is a = πr², where r is the radius.

here, a = π(6.35 m)² = 40.32π, or approximately 126.66 m²