how do i make a stem and leaf plot with decimals
It gives the numbers in numerical order, but you don't have to read the whole number and you don't lose organization.
it is a shorthand for representing numbers break them each into 2 parts the last digit is called the leaf and the rest is called the stem. Ex. the number 75 has a stem of 7 and a leaf of 5. then collect all the numbers with the numbers and place them in a row. Ex.129 has stem of 12 and a leaf of 9.
no
Sure, why not?
You would take all the numbers from the data and then divide by the number of numbers added. In a stem and leaf plot, the tens or hundreds, and so on are on the left and the ones are on the right.
yes just if you are using decimals put the whole number then a line then all the numbers after dp in a row
It gives the numbers in numerical order, but you don't have to read the whole number and you don't lose organization.
You round the fractions to decimal numbers to a suitable number of decimal digits. Then create a stem and leaf plot using these numbers - ignoring the decimal point, except that you must make sure you mention it in the key.
The answer will depend on same as WHAT!
You use the stem in the place of the decimals and make a key such as 4 (line) 1 = 4.1
Numbers
Whole Foods
it is a shorthand for representing numbers break them each into 2 parts the last digit is called the leaf and the rest is called the stem. Ex. the number 75 has a stem of 7 and a leaf of 5. then collect all the numbers with the numbers and place them in a row. Ex.129 has stem of 12 and a leaf of 9.
about of aloe vera leaf
no
Here's what you do... take a graph paper.. the 1mm x 1mm graduated. trace the leaf on the graph paper. remove the leaf. then count the whole squares occupied by the leaf. write down the number. count the half 3/4th filled squares and write the number down. count the number of half filled squares and divide the number by two and write it down. leave out 1/4th filled squares. add the numbers you have written down. the number you get is the surface area of one side of leaf. doubling it will give you the surface area of the entire leaf in sq cm
It is not at all clear how a leaf has any bearing on the value of the LCM.