You may use MS Excel to sort out the data [see MF004_Assignment_Data_Sep_21.xslx], you do not have to write down all the
Posted: Fri Nov 26, 2021 8:40 am
You may use MS Excel to sort out the data [see
MF004_Assignment_Data_Sep_21.xslx], you do not have to write down
all the sorted numbers. The remaining procedure of computations
however still need to answered by HAND on test pads.
By using the inclusive or the exclusive version (but do not mix!)
of position measurement:
(a) Calculate - the 73rd percentile - the 34th
percentile - the percentile rank of 87.74 kg
(b) Construct a Box and Whisker Plot for the data, showing all the
necessary calculations for the Quartiles, Boundaries,
etc.
Question 2 of 2 [10] All humans inherit 50% of his/her mother’s
genes and another 50% of his/her father’s genes. The following
chart shows the complete family tree of the Spanish Hapsburg Royal
Family throughout the last 8 generations of throne.
a) Hence, either by a pc, or a mobile device, or by hand: Draw a
pie chart showing the percentages of the genes of Charles II of
Spain (1661-1700) [X] inherited from his 7 novel
ancestors:
- Philip I of Castile (1478-1506) [A] - Joanna of Castile
(1479-1555) - Isabella of Portugal (1503-1539) [C] - Anne of
Bohemia and Hungary (1503-1547) [D] - Christian II of Denmark
(1481-1559) [E] - Albert V, Duke of Bavaria (1528-1579) [F] -
Francis I, Duke of Lorraine (1517-1545) [G]
During your computations, assume that all the genes are passed down
evenly, so a father with [50%A, 50%B] and a mother with [50%A,
50%C], will have children with [50%A, 25%B, 25%C].
That pie chart must occupy one entire page of your
work.
b) Let y be the percentage of your own genes inherited from one of
your 7-generation fore parents, say:
your father’s - father’s - father’s - father’s - father’s -
father’s - father
How does the value of y compared with the percentage of the genes
of Charles II of Spain [X] inherited from Philip 1 of Castile [A]
and from Joanna of Castile , as obtained in part 3.a
?
[ higher ? lower ? about the same ? ……. ]
Give brief reasons for your answer.
MF004_Assignment_Data_Sep_21.xslx], you do not have to write down
all the sorted numbers. The remaining procedure of computations
however still need to answered by HAND on test pads.
By using the inclusive or the exclusive version (but do not mix!)
of position measurement:
(a) Calculate - the 73rd percentile - the 34th
percentile - the percentile rank of 87.74 kg
(b) Construct a Box and Whisker Plot for the data, showing all the
necessary calculations for the Quartiles, Boundaries,
etc.
Question 2 of 2 [10] All humans inherit 50% of his/her mother’s
genes and another 50% of his/her father’s genes. The following
chart shows the complete family tree of the Spanish Hapsburg Royal
Family throughout the last 8 generations of throne.
a) Hence, either by a pc, or a mobile device, or by hand: Draw a
pie chart showing the percentages of the genes of Charles II of
Spain (1661-1700) [X] inherited from his 7 novel
ancestors:
- Philip I of Castile (1478-1506) [A] - Joanna of Castile
(1479-1555) - Isabella of Portugal (1503-1539) [C] - Anne of
Bohemia and Hungary (1503-1547) [D] - Christian II of Denmark
(1481-1559) [E] - Albert V, Duke of Bavaria (1528-1579) [F] -
Francis I, Duke of Lorraine (1517-1545) [G]
During your computations, assume that all the genes are passed down
evenly, so a father with [50%A, 50%B] and a mother with [50%A,
50%C], will have children with [50%A, 25%B, 25%C].
That pie chart must occupy one entire page of your
work.
b) Let y be the percentage of your own genes inherited from one of
your 7-generation fore parents, say:
your father’s - father’s - father’s - father’s - father’s -
father’s - father
How does the value of y compared with the percentage of the genes
of Charles II of Spain [X] inherited from Philip 1 of Castile [A]
and from Joanna of Castile , as obtained in part 3.a
?
[ higher ? lower ? about the same ? ……. ]
Give brief reasons for your answer.