Homework Help is Here – Start Your Trial Now!
Math
Statistics
1. Present the data in a well-organized and well-labeled statistical table. The following data appeared in the Asian Computer Yearbook 1979-1980, published by the Computer Publication Ltd. Computer growth during 1978 and 1979 in the ASEAN countries, namely, Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, and Thailand, was shown in terms of the growth of the following: installations; computer manufacturers and agents; consultants programing services, and software houses; and service bureaus. Among the five countries, the Philippines had the most number of installations, having 196 in 1978 and increasing to 286 in 1979. Indonesia had 15 in 1978 and 102 in 1979; Malaysia with 70 and 175; Singapore with 98 and 228; Thailand with 75 and 112; totaling to 454 units in 1978 and remarkably increasing to 903 units in 1979. Installations here referred to an in- house installation which could comprise one or more computers. It did not necessarily indicate a single computer. The increase in the number of computers was primarily accounted for by new installations. However in some countries such as Indonesia, the recorded increase in the number of installations as well as of companies in the computer business was also a function of the addition of entries which were not recorded in the previous year. Regarding computer manufacturers and agents, Singapore exhibited the most distinctive increase from 8 in 1978 to 23 in 1979. Indonesia had 6 in 1978 and 13 in 1979; Malaysia with 9 and 12; Philippines with 13 and 19; Thailand with 7 and 14; summing up to a total of 43 computer manufacturers and agents in 1978 and 81 in 1979. Then, consultants, programing services and software houses quadrupled during the 2-year period, that is from 8 in 1978 to 32 in 1979. For this case, Indonesia had 1 in 1978 and 8 in 1979; for Malaysia the number in 1978 could not be determined since no survey forms were returned but there were 4 in 1979; Philippines had 3 and 7; Singapore had 2 and 10, and Thailand had 2 and 3. Lastly, the Philippines again had the most number of service bureaus, 4 in 1978 and 19 in 1979. Indonesia and Malaysia had 1 and 5 each; Singapore with 3 and 5; Thailand with 2 and 3; totaling to all service bureaus in 1978 and 37 in 1979.

1. Present the data in a well-organized and well-labeled statistical table. The following data appeared in the Asian Computer Yearbook 1979-1980, published by the Computer Publication Ltd. Computer growth during 1978 and 1979 in the ASEAN countries, namely, Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, and Thailand, was shown in terms of the growth of the following: installations; computer manufacturers and agents; consultants programing services, and software houses; and service bureaus. Among the five countries, the Philippines had the most number of installations, having 196 in 1978 and increasing to 286 in 1979. Indonesia had 15 in 1978 and 102 in 1979; Malaysia with 70 and 175; Singapore with 98 and 228; Thailand with 75 and 112; totaling to 454 units in 1978 and remarkably increasing to 903 units in 1979. Installations here referred to an in- house installation which could comprise one or more computers. It did not necessarily indicate a single computer. The increase in the number of computers was primarily accounted for by new installations. However in some countries such as Indonesia, the recorded increase in the number of installations as well as of companies in the computer business was also a function of the addition of entries which were not recorded in the previous year. Regarding computer manufacturers and agents, Singapore exhibited the most distinctive increase from 8 in 1978 to 23 in 1979. Indonesia had 6 in 1978 and 13 in 1979; Malaysia with 9 and 12; Philippines with 13 and 19; Thailand with 7 and 14; summing up to a total of 43 computer manufacturers and agents in 1978 and 81 in 1979. Then, consultants, programing services and software houses quadrupled during the 2-year period, that is from 8 in 1978 to 32 in 1979. For this case, Indonesia had 1 in 1978 and 8 in 1979; for Malaysia the number in 1978 could not be determined since no survey forms were returned but there were 4 in 1979; Philippines had 3 and 7; Singapore had 2 and 10, and Thailand had 2 and 3. Lastly, the Philippines again had the most number of service bureaus, 4 in 1978 and 19 in 1979. Indonesia and Malaysia had 1 and 5 each; Singapore with 3 and 5; Thailand with 2 and 3; totaling to all service bureaus in 1978 and 37 in 1979.

Functions and Change: A Modeling Approach to College Algebra (MindTap Course List)
Functions and Change: A Modeling Approach to College Algebra (MindTap Course List)
6th Edition
ISBN:9781337111348
Author:Bruce Crauder, Benny Evans, Alan Noell
Publisher:Bruce Crauder, Benny Evans, Alan Noell
Chapter5: A Survey Of Other Common Functions
Section5.3: Modeling Data With Power Functions
Problem 6E: Urban Travel Times Population of cities and driving times are related, as shown in the accompanying...
See similar textbooks
icon
Related questions
Question
I.
1. Present the data in a well-organized and well-labeled statistical table. The following data appeared in the Asian Computer Yearbook 1979-1980, published by the Computer Publication Ltd. Computer growth during 1978 and 1979 in the ASEAN countries, namely, Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, and Thailand, was shown in terms of the growth of the following: installations; computer manufacturers and agents; consultants programing services, and software houses; and service bureaus. Among the five countries, the Philippines had the most number of installations, having 196 in 1978 and increasing to 286 in 1979. Indonesia had 15 in 1978 and 102 in 1979; Malaysia with 70 and 175; Singapore with 98 and 228; Thailand with 75 and 112; totaling to 454 units in 1978 and remarkably increasing to 903 units in 1979. Installations here referred to an in- house installation which could comprise one or more computers. It did not necessarily indicate a single computer. The increase in the number of computers was primarily accounted for by new installations. However in some countries such as Indonesia, the recorded increase in the number of installations as well as of companies in the computer business was also a function of the addition of entries which were not recorded in the previous year. Regarding computer manufacturers and agents, Singapore exhibited the most distinctive increase from 8 in 1978 to 23 in 1979. Indonesia had 6 in 1978 and 13 in 1979; Malaysia with 9 and 12; Philippines with 13 and 19; Thailand with 7 and 14; summing up to a total of 43 computer manufacturers and agents in 1978 and 81 in 1979. Then, consultants, programing services and software houses quadrupled during the 2-year period, that is from 8 in 1978 to 32 in 1979. For this case, Indonesia had 1 in 1978 and 8 in 1979; for Malaysia the number in 1978 could not be determined since no survey forms were returned but there were 4 in 1979; Philippines had 3 and 7; Singapore had 2 and 10, and Thailand had 2 and 3. Lastly, the Philippines again had the most number of service bureaus, 4 in 1978 and 19 in 1979. Indonesia and Malaysia had 1 and 5 each; Singapore with 3 and 5; Thailand with 2 and 3; totaling to all service bureaus in 1978 and 37 in 1979.
Transcribed Image Text:1. Present the data in a well-organized and well-labeled statistical table. The following data appeared in the Asian Computer Yearbook 1979-1980, published by the Computer Publication Ltd. Computer growth during 1978 and 1979 in the ASEAN countries, namely, Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, and Thailand, was shown in terms of the growth of the following: installations; computer manufacturers and agents; consultants programing services, and software houses; and service bureaus. Among the five countries, the Philippines had the most number of installations, having 196 in 1978 and increasing to 286 in 1979. Indonesia had 15 in 1978 and 102 in 1979; Malaysia with 70 and 175; Singapore with 98 and 228; Thailand with 75 and 112; totaling to 454 units in 1978 and remarkably increasing to 903 units in 1979. Installations here referred to an in- house installation which could comprise one or more computers. It did not necessarily indicate a single computer. The increase in the number of computers was primarily accounted for by new installations. However in some countries such as Indonesia, the recorded increase in the number of installations as well as of companies in the computer business was also a function of the addition of entries which were not recorded in the previous year. Regarding computer manufacturers and agents, Singapore exhibited the most distinctive increase from 8 in 1978 to 23 in 1979. Indonesia had 6 in 1978 and 13 in 1979; Malaysia with 9 and 12; Philippines with 13 and 19; Thailand with 7 and 14; summing up to a total of 43 computer manufacturers and agents in 1978 and 81 in 1979. Then, consultants, programing services and software houses quadrupled during the 2-year period, that is from 8 in 1978 to 32 in 1979. For this case, Indonesia had 1 in 1978 and 8 in 1979; for Malaysia the number in 1978 could not be determined since no survey forms were returned but there were 4 in 1979; Philippines had 3 and 7; Singapore had 2 and 10, and Thailand had 2 and 3. Lastly, the Philippines again had the most number of service bureaus, 4 in 1978 and 19 in 1979. Indonesia and Malaysia had 1 and 5 each; Singapore with 3 and 5; Thailand with 2 and 3; totaling to all service bureaus in 1978 and 37 in 1979.
Expert Solution
steps

Step by step

Solved in 2 steps with 2 images

SEE SOLUTIONCheck out a sample Q&A here
Blurred answer