Jose is training for a marathon. If he ran 160.2 miles in january, 163.2 miles in February, 157.8 miles in march, and 159 miles in April, how can we use clustering to estimate how far he ran in those 6 months?

Question

Freedom

Mathematics

15 May, 17:52

Jose is training for a marathon. If he ran 160.2 miles in january, 163.2 miles in February, 157.8 miles in march, and 159 miles in April, how can we use clustering to estimate how far he ran in those 6 months?

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Answers (1)

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Bria Cantu · Answer 1

Answer: I think it's 960.

Step-by-step explanation:

Add up all of the numbers:

(160.2+163.2+157.8+159) = 640.2

Find the average by diving 640.2 by how many numbers there are:

640.2 : 4 = 160.05

Round that average^^:

160.05 >>> 160

Multiply by how many numbers there will be:

In this case, your job is to estimate how far Jose ran in 6 months, not just those 4. So instead of multiplying the average (160) by 4, you'd multiply it by 6.

160 x 6 = 960