[SOLUTIONS] Lab 6 Assignment
.pdf
keyboard_arrow_up
School
University of Michigan *
*We aren’t endorsed by this school
Course
281
Subject
Computer Science
Date
Dec 6, 2023
Type
Pages
8
Uploaded by AgentKookaburaPerson954 on coursehero.com
The University of Michigan
Electrical Engineering & Computer Science
EECS 281: Data Structures and Algorithms
Fall 2023
Lab 6: Introduction to Hashing: Maps, Sets,
Unordered Sets and Maps
Instructions:
Work on this document with your group, then enter the answers on the canvas quiz.
Note:
The only portions of this assignment that will be graded are the feedback form and the hand-
written problem. All additional questions are optional and will not be graded.
©
2023 Regents of the University of Michigan
Page
1 of
8
EECS 281
Lab 6: Introduction to Hashing: Maps, Sets, Unordered Sets and Maps
1
Part A: Feedback Form (15 points)
This is one of the two parts of this lab assignment that will be graded for
points. The handwritten problem (part D) will also be graded for points. All
other parts are optional and will not be graded (however, feel free to use them
as practice!).
Congratulations on finishing the first half of the course!
For this week’s lab assignment,
please complete the following feedback form:
https://forms.gle/pAxzfACTRahTywkVA.
Completion of this survey is needed to earn these points. The survey is due Friday, October
27th, at 11:59 pm.
This feedback form serves two purposes.
It helps us gather and analyze data that we can use to improve 281 in the future.
It serves as a structured reflection for you to assess your personal progress and status in 281.
The survey is very detailed. You should plan to spend at least 30 minutes on it. While it
may seem long and detailed, there is a method to our madness. The questions serve as a
form of directed reflection, so that you can identify specific portions of the course you could
improve in, and then come up with techniques to do so. Take it seriously, be honest, and
most importantly, take something away from the survey and use it to do even better the
rest of the semester.
Furthermore, please take some time to provide feedback for your instructor as well! This
isn’t required as part of the 15 points, but your help will be greatly appreciated.
The
form is anonymous, and the information you provide will allow the instructors to make any
needed adjustments to improve your learning environment. The form can be found here:
https://forms.gle/vSLrezr9DPWBuRR88
©
2023 Regents of the University of Michigan
Page
2 of
8
EECS 281
Lab 6: Introduction to Hashing: Maps, Sets, Unordered Sets and Maps
2
Part B: Logistics
1. How is this lab graded?
A. If 75% of the students fill out the Midterm Feedback form, then every-
one gets points.
B. Nothing is graded
2. Is the handwritten problem graded in this lab?
A. Yes
B. No
3. What is the due date of Project 3?
A. November 16, 2023
B. November 14, 2023
C. November 18, 2023
D. November 15, 2023
4. Which of the following are covered in this lab?
A. Maps
B. Sets
C. Enum Classes
D. Emplacement
E. Using Declarations
©
2023 Regents of the University of Michigan
Page
3 of
8
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
- Access to all documents
- Unlimited textbook solutions
- 24/7 expert homework help
Related Questions
Chirality
def is_left_handed(pips):
Even though this has no effect on fairness, pips from one to six are not painted on dice just any which way, but so that pips on the opposite faces always add up to seven. (This convention makes it easier to tell when someone tries to use crooked dice with certain undesirable pip values replaced with values that are more desirable for the cheater.) In each of the 23 = 8 corners of the cube, exactly one value from each pair of forbidden opposites 1-6, 2-5 and 3-4 meets two values chosen from the other two pairs of opposites. You can twist and turn any corner of the die to face you, and yet two opposite sides never spread into simultaneous view.
This discipline still allows for two distinct ways to paint the pips. If the numbers in the corner shared by the faces 1, 2, and 3 read out clockwise as 1-2-3, that die is left-handed, whereas if they read out as 1-3-2, that die is right-handed. Analogous to a pair of shoes made separately for the left and…
arrow_forward
PYTHON
In order to parse data to start a simulation, users must enter data correctly.
Suppose that the simulation requires 2 information from the user, which is called 'soil_key' and 'soil_data.' The user will enter 'soil_key' first, following with 'soil_data.' We need to check if the user enters the 'soil_data' data correctly. All elements in soil data ('soil_data') must be characters defined in the soil keys ('soil_key'). Both soil_key and soil_data are lists. Consider an example:
INPUT:
soil_key = ['C', 'Clay', ' B', 'Bedrock', ' V', 'Void']
soil_data1 = [ ['V', 'C', 'V'], ['C', 'V', ' '], ['B', 'M', 'B'] ]
soil_data2 = [ ['B', 'C', 'V'], ['C', 'V', ' B'], ['B', 'C', 'B'] ]
OUTPUT:
soil_data1: check data again. Parsing failed!
soil_data2: Parsing successfully.
Write a python function that checks if the soil data is being entered correctly. Return True and print 'Parsing successfully' for correct data. Otherwise, return False and tells the user 'check data again. Parsing…
arrow_forward
You are free to define "cursor" in your own manner.
arrow_forward
Horizontal sequence :VIRL
Vertical sequence:MKF
Scoring rules: g/o = -3, g/e = -1, match or mismatch - from PAM250 substitution matrix below.
SW algorithm.
1. Complete the scoring matrix.
Scoring matrix with PAM250 scores:
V
I
R
L
M
K
F
2. Set up, initialize and complete the SW matrix.
3. Retrace, align and score alignment(s).
Use the arrows and circles for the matrix and path(s).
V
I
R
L
M
K
F
Align and score all optimal alignments here.
PLZ the arrows and circles for the matrix and path(s) AND SHOW ALL possible Alignment
arrow_forward
Add courses to the cart: Customer will only be able to add a course if the title is in the master’s list.Once added, the course name and its price need to be added to a shopping cart list, the information -title and price - needs to be separated (as in master list) by any delimiter of your choice (like: colon,space, dash etc). Customer should be able to view the shopping cart list after adding a course.
Delete a course from cart: Customer will enter the name of the course and the program will lookfor the course in the shopping cart list to be deleted from. View the shopping cart list after deletion.
Check out course: Customer should be able to view the list of the courses and their individualprice that are being selected by the user, then view the total price of all the courses in theshopping cart. Again, you need to use a for loop to iterate over the shopping list, separate the titleand price and view the information as shown in sample I/O. Directly printing the list will…
arrow_forward
Models are used for a variety of purposes. Sort the models into groups.
arrow_forward
Background: When searching for an item in a list, each item that we examine (compare) is considered to be interrogated.
If we search for John, the following names are interrogated: Harry, Larry, John (in that order). If two names tie for the middle position, choose the first of the two names for the middle.If we search this same list for John using the Sequential search we would interrogate all the names from Alice through John. We would start with Alice, move to Bob, move to Carol and so forth until we reached John.
Directions: Use the original list of names (Alice - Oliver) to answers questions 1-8.
Using a sequential search, what names are interrogated to find Carol?
Using a sequential search, what names are interrogated to determine that Sam is not in the list?
Using a binary search, what names are interrogated to find Carol?
Using a binary search, what names are interrogated to determine that Sam is not in the list?
Will a binary search or sequential search find Alice…
arrow_forward
COURSE: ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE
QUESTION:
Coloring Map Using Constraint Satisfaction Problem(CSP): Your Project must Contain GUI and Constraint Satisfaction Algorithm. Write code in python language.
Note: Please Use the Maps Given below.
arrow_forward
2
Part 1 of 4
Required information
NOTE: This is a multi-part question. Once an answer is submitted, you will be unable to return to this part.
Answer the following questions for the poset (2, 4, 6, 9, 12, 18, 27, 36, 48, 60, 72), 1).
Find the minimal elements. (Check all that apply.)
(You must provide an answer before moving to the next part.)
Check All That Apply
4
6
2
12
arrow_forward
Automatic Indexes: Starting with the program from 16-2 which processes Death Valley data, modify the program such that it sets the temperature ranges based on the data contained in the file. Allow for the graph to display 10 degrees above the highest max and 10 degrees below the lowest minimum temperature. Use the station name to automatically generate an appropriate title for your graph as well.
arrow_forward
Discussion Board 3: Clutter (Initial post due 1/27)
This discussion focuses on clutter, specifically in data visualizations. Consider the types of clutter discussed in chapter 3. Locate a data visualization online that is cluttered. Make sure to select a different example than others that are posted.
Address the following points in about 200 words:
Describe the data visualization and how it is cluttered
Outline changes you would make to declutter the visualization based on the chapter reading.
Provide a link to the data visualization you discussed.
arrow_forward
Similarly, the next leader is 5. The right most element is always a leader so it is also.
arrow_forward
Student Name:
The following ERD is for a simplified video store environment.
CUSTOMER
Customer_Name(pk)
Name(FirstN, M, LastN)
DOB
(TotalAmount)
CustomerType
Rents
Check OutDate
Due Date
(Amount_Paid]
Role
FILM
COPY
АСTOR
FID(pk)
Title
Rate
Category
(Directors)
- Carres-
Copy No (partial identifier)
Current Condition
(No of_CheckOut)
performed by-
SSN(pk)
Name
*COPY entity has a partial identifier (Copy_no).
arrow_forward
Task - Median elements (C Langugage)
Given an array of integer elements, the median is the value that separates the higher half from the lower half of the values. In other words, the median is the central element of a sorted array.
Since multiple elements of an input array can be equal to the median, in this task you are asked to compute the number of elements equal to the median in an input array of size N, with N being an odd number.
Requirements
Name your program project4_median.c.
Follow the format of the examples below.
The program will read the value of N, then read in the values that compose the array. These values are not necessarily sorted.
The program should include the following function. Do not modify the function prototype.
int compute_median(int *a, int n);
a represents the input array, n is the length of the array. The function returns the median of the values in a.
This function should use pointer arithmetic– not subscripting – to visit array elements. In other…
arrow_forward
Complete questions 2-7
Note:
Complete questions 2-7 in part B of the Garden Glory Project on p.129 and 130 of the textbook (8th
edition).
There may be more than one service performed at a property on a given date. Use this information when you answer questions.
Comment on each question whether a given design is good and provide reasons for that. For example, the answer for Q1 is “This design is not appropriate because the designated Primary
Key (PK) (PropertyName) in the table cannot determine some other attributes of the same
table (e.g., ServiceDate, Description, Amount); in other words, the designated PK is not unique”. Your answers need to be specific and should clearly pinpoint the design problem with references to the relevant attributes in the table and the reason of violation. Any vague answer like “This design is bad because the PK is not good”, are wrong.
Note that the foreign keys are italicized instead of dashed underlined.
Clearly label answers for each question.…
arrow_forward
Task 4
In this task, we want you to arrange these items into rows as in the image below:
Turnip
rutabaga
sea lettuce
greens
endive
yarrow
kohlrabi
ricebean
cauliflower
amaranth
arrow_forward
Whoever must play, cannot play def subtract_square(queries):
Two players play a game of "Subtract a square", starting with a positive integer. On their turn to play, each player must subtract some square number (1, 4, 9, 16, 25, 36, 49, ...) from the current number so that the result does not become negative. Under the normal play convention of these games, the player who moves to zero wins, leaving his opponent stuck with no possible moves. (In the misère version of the game that has otherwise identical rules but where you win by losing the original game, these definitions would be adjusted accordingly.)
This and many similar combinatorial games can be modelled with recursive equations. This game is an example of an impartial game since the moves available to both players are exactly the same, as opposed to “partisan games” such as chess where each player can only move pieces of one colour. A game state is therefore determined by the remaining number alone, but not by which player has…
arrow_forward
Detailed answer .I will Upvote the correct and detailed answer. Thank you
arrow_forward
Create your own magic square( 3x3 ) The requirements are below:
MATH 413: Every cell in the magic square must include combining like terms (polynomial algebra). At least 3 of them use the distributive property of multiplication over addition.
arrow_forward
# Create Custom Transformer
Create a custom transformer, just as we did in the lecture video entitled "Custom Transformers", that performs two computations:
1. Adds an attribute to the end of the numerical data (i.e. new last column) that is equal to $\frac{x_1^3}{x_5}$ for each observation. In other words, for each instance, you will cube the $x_1$ column and then divide by the $x_5$ column.
2. Drops the entire $x_4$ feature column if the passed function argument `drop_x4` is `True` and doesn't drop the column if `drop_x4` is `False`. (See further instructions below.)
You must name your custom transformer class `Assignment4Transformer`. Your class should include an input parameter called `drop_x4` with a default value of `True` that deletes the $x_4$ feature column when its value is `True`, but preserves the $x_4$ feature column when you pass a value of `False`.
This transformer will be used in a pipeline. In that pipeline, an imputer will be run *before* this transformer. Keep…
arrow_forward
An 8-puzzle game consists of 8 sliding tiles, numbered by digits from 1 to 8 and arranged in a 3x3 array of nine cells. A configuration in the puzzle refers to some specific arrangement of the tiles in the array, where each digit is arranged into a different cell. One of the cell is empty (represented by a "*") and any adjacent tile can be moved into the empty cell. An example below
c | 1 | 2 | 3 b | 4 | * | 5 a | 6 | 7 | 8------------------ Y/X a b c
We use a 3-tuple (number, X, Y) to represent the position of a digit, where number is the actual digit, and (X,Y) is the coordinate value of the digit in the current configuration (e.g., in the configuration above, we have (5,c,b), meaning the digit 5 is at the position of (c,b)).Hence the configuration in the example can be represented as:[(1,a,c), (2,b,c), (3,c,c), (4,a,b), (5,c,b), (6,a,a), (7,b,a), (8,c,a)].Any move of an adjacent tile into the empty cell moves the current configuration into the one adjacent to it.…
arrow_forward
Q2: Draw a Class Diagram for Online Order (must use Generalization & Composition).
Note Hand drawing not allowed
arrow_forward
Question no 01: Mr. Patrick is fond of reading books he is looking for a computerized way to keep record of hisbook collection, you have been given the responsibility to meet up his following requirements.(Use appropriate data structure to accomplish your task), develop following methods:1. Add(): adds a new book to the list ( A book contains name of the book, author name)NOTE: every new book will have access to its neighboring books (previous and next)2. Remove():in case any book is removed from the pile update your list 3. countBooks(): displays the total number of books 4. search(): returns true if the given book is present in the list else returns false 5. display(): shows the book collection
arrow_forward
Multiple Choice
Identify the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question.
1. A list of numbers has n elements, indexed from 1 to n. The following algorithm is intended to display the
number of elements in the list that have a value greater than 100. The algorithm uses the variables count and
position. Steps 3 and 4 are missing.
Step 1: Set count to 0 and position to 1.
Step 2: If the value of the element at index position is greater than 100, increase the value of count by 1.
Step 3: (missing step)
Step 4: (missing step)
na viliog dbod
cour pot
Step 5: Display the value of count.
Which of the following could be used to replace steps 3 and 4 so that the algorithm works as intended?
Step 3: Repeat step 2 until the value of
count is greater than 100.
Step 3: Repeat step 2 until the value of
position is greater than n.
a.
c.
Step 4: Increase the value of position by
Step 4: Increase the value of count by 1.
1.
b.
Step 3: Increase the value of position by d. Step 3:…
arrow_forward
Member m = new BoardMember();
Is this statement legal or illegal and widening or narrowing conversion.
arrow_forward
* Question Completion Status:
QUESTION 10
Analyze the following code and select the right print result
SinglelinkedList testInstance = new SingleLinkedList();
testInstance.add("tom");
testInstance.add("dick");
testInstance.add("harry");
testInstance.add(2, "sam");
testInstance.remove(0);
System.out.println(testInstance.toString());
O (tom ==> dick ==> sam ==> harry]
O (dick ==> sam ==> hary]
O (tom ==> dick ==> sam]
O (tom ==> dick ==> hary]
Click Save and Submit to save and submit. Click Save All Answers to save all answers.
Save All Answers
Close Wim
exercice3.docx
exercice2.docx
TOSHIBA
近
arrow_forward
Tic-Tac-Toe
Problem Description:
Tic Tac Toe game is traditionally played on a 3x3 board berween two players x and o. A
player can mark a single cell by placing a symbol in it (either an 'x'or an 'o' character). A
player who manages to mark a row, column, or a diagonal completely with his symbol
first wins the game. The game ends in a tie if no player manages to win after all the cells
have been marked. You will design a textual version of this game, in which a human
player gets to play against a computer opponent.
Program Specification:
In this project, you will implement a complete Tie-Tac-Toe game in a Java program.
Your implementation should follow this specification. You may use one or two
dimensional amay as data structure for the game board. Your program should include
the following list ef methods:
1. initBoard ()- update this method
This function initializes the game board. There are 9 cells represented by I or 2
dimensional armay.
2. gameBoard ()- upcdate this method
This…
arrow_forward
A for construct is a kind of loop that operates on items included in a list. Because of this, it continues to operate for as long as there are objects to be processed in the system. Is this statement correct or does it include an error?
arrow_forward
The accompanying Gradebook spreadsheet contains a partially completed spreadsheet model for computing and summarizing the grades for a class. Complete the spreadsheet model by entering and copying the formulas in the appropriate cells. Cell range H4:H17 should contain the course number grades using the grades from exams and homework assignments and the grade allocation in row 22. Cell range I4:I17 should contain the course letter grades based on the grading criteria in cell range K4:L8. Rows 19, 20, and 21 should contain the average, maximum, and minimum exam, homework, and course number grades. You should only enter each formula once and copy the formulas to other cells.
Gradebook
Student ID
Exam 1
Exam 2
Exam 3
Homework 1
Homework 2
Homework 3
Course Number Grade
Course Letter Grade
Grading Criteria
000-01-5562
60
50
40
79
92.0
76
0
F
000-01-2667
80
71
70
84
81.0
90
60
D
000-01-7376
65
65
65
60
90.0
94
70
C
000-01-1986…
arrow_forward
Hospital :ER Case Study
A General Hospital consists of a number of specialized wards (such
as Radiology, Oncology, etc) .Information about ward includes unique
name, total numbers of current patients. Each ward hosts a number of
patients, who were admitted by a consultant (doctors) employed by the
Hospital. On admission, the date and time are kept. The personal
details of every patient includes name, Medical Recode Number
(MRN), set of phone and one address (city, street, code). A separate
register is to be held to store the information of the tests undertaken.
Each test has unique episode No. , category and the final result of test.
Number of tests may be conducted for each patient. Doctors are
specialists in a specific ward and may be leading consultants for a
number of patients. Each patient is assigned to one leading consultant
but may be examined by other doctors, if required.
u
arrow_forward
Create an anonymous block that displays a course list. Declare a cursor and use the OPEN,FETCH, and CLOSE cursor statements to access the cursor. Use the %ROWTYPE attribute for the cursor.
arrow_forward
Algorithms
Warning: do it properly ,if you are really good in algorithms. Otherwise leave it. Else i will do 7 downvote .
arrow_forward
Week 4 IPO
Assignment Content
There are 4question Create IPO chart
q1. When Trina began her trip from New York to Florida, she filled her car's tank with
gas and
reset its trip meter to zero. After traveling 324 miles, Trina stopped at a gas station to refuel; the
gas tank required 17 gallons.
arrow_forward
SEE MORE QUESTIONS
Recommended textbooks for you
COMPREHENSIVE MICROSOFT OFFICE 365 EXCE
Computer Science
ISBN:9780357392676
Author:FREUND, Steven
Publisher:CENGAGE L
Np Ms Office 365/Excel 2016 I Ntermed
Computer Science
ISBN:9781337508841
Author:Carey
Publisher:Cengage
Related Questions
- Chirality def is_left_handed(pips): Even though this has no effect on fairness, pips from one to six are not painted on dice just any which way, but so that pips on the opposite faces always add up to seven. (This convention makes it easier to tell when someone tries to use crooked dice with certain undesirable pip values replaced with values that are more desirable for the cheater.) In each of the 23 = 8 corners of the cube, exactly one value from each pair of forbidden opposites 1-6, 2-5 and 3-4 meets two values chosen from the other two pairs of opposites. You can twist and turn any corner of the die to face you, and yet two opposite sides never spread into simultaneous view. This discipline still allows for two distinct ways to paint the pips. If the numbers in the corner shared by the faces 1, 2, and 3 read out clockwise as 1-2-3, that die is left-handed, whereas if they read out as 1-3-2, that die is right-handed. Analogous to a pair of shoes made separately for the left and…arrow_forwardPYTHON In order to parse data to start a simulation, users must enter data correctly. Suppose that the simulation requires 2 information from the user, which is called 'soil_key' and 'soil_data.' The user will enter 'soil_key' first, following with 'soil_data.' We need to check if the user enters the 'soil_data' data correctly. All elements in soil data ('soil_data') must be characters defined in the soil keys ('soil_key'). Both soil_key and soil_data are lists. Consider an example: INPUT: soil_key = ['C', 'Clay', ' B', 'Bedrock', ' V', 'Void'] soil_data1 = [ ['V', 'C', 'V'], ['C', 'V', ' '], ['B', 'M', 'B'] ] soil_data2 = [ ['B', 'C', 'V'], ['C', 'V', ' B'], ['B', 'C', 'B'] ] OUTPUT: soil_data1: check data again. Parsing failed! soil_data2: Parsing successfully. Write a python function that checks if the soil data is being entered correctly. Return True and print 'Parsing successfully' for correct data. Otherwise, return False and tells the user 'check data again. Parsing…arrow_forwardYou are free to define "cursor" in your own manner.arrow_forward
- Horizontal sequence :VIRL Vertical sequence:MKF Scoring rules: g/o = -3, g/e = -1, match or mismatch - from PAM250 substitution matrix below. SW algorithm. 1. Complete the scoring matrix. Scoring matrix with PAM250 scores: V I R L M K F 2. Set up, initialize and complete the SW matrix. 3. Retrace, align and score alignment(s). Use the arrows and circles for the matrix and path(s). V I R L M K F Align and score all optimal alignments here. PLZ the arrows and circles for the matrix and path(s) AND SHOW ALL possible Alignmentarrow_forwardAdd courses to the cart: Customer will only be able to add a course if the title is in the master’s list.Once added, the course name and its price need to be added to a shopping cart list, the information -title and price - needs to be separated (as in master list) by any delimiter of your choice (like: colon,space, dash etc). Customer should be able to view the shopping cart list after adding a course. Delete a course from cart: Customer will enter the name of the course and the program will lookfor the course in the shopping cart list to be deleted from. View the shopping cart list after deletion. Check out course: Customer should be able to view the list of the courses and their individualprice that are being selected by the user, then view the total price of all the courses in theshopping cart. Again, you need to use a for loop to iterate over the shopping list, separate the titleand price and view the information as shown in sample I/O. Directly printing the list will…arrow_forwardModels are used for a variety of purposes. Sort the models into groups.arrow_forward
- Background: When searching for an item in a list, each item that we examine (compare) is considered to be interrogated. If we search for John, the following names are interrogated: Harry, Larry, John (in that order). If two names tie for the middle position, choose the first of the two names for the middle.If we search this same list for John using the Sequential search we would interrogate all the names from Alice through John. We would start with Alice, move to Bob, move to Carol and so forth until we reached John. Directions: Use the original list of names (Alice - Oliver) to answers questions 1-8. Using a sequential search, what names are interrogated to find Carol? Using a sequential search, what names are interrogated to determine that Sam is not in the list? Using a binary search, what names are interrogated to find Carol? Using a binary search, what names are interrogated to determine that Sam is not in the list? Will a binary search or sequential search find Alice…arrow_forwardCOURSE: ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE QUESTION: Coloring Map Using Constraint Satisfaction Problem(CSP): Your Project must Contain GUI and Constraint Satisfaction Algorithm. Write code in python language. Note: Please Use the Maps Given below.arrow_forward2 Part 1 of 4 Required information NOTE: This is a multi-part question. Once an answer is submitted, you will be unable to return to this part. Answer the following questions for the poset (2, 4, 6, 9, 12, 18, 27, 36, 48, 60, 72), 1). Find the minimal elements. (Check all that apply.) (You must provide an answer before moving to the next part.) Check All That Apply 4 6 2 12arrow_forward
- Automatic Indexes: Starting with the program from 16-2 which processes Death Valley data, modify the program such that it sets the temperature ranges based on the data contained in the file. Allow for the graph to display 10 degrees above the highest max and 10 degrees below the lowest minimum temperature. Use the station name to automatically generate an appropriate title for your graph as well.arrow_forwardDiscussion Board 3: Clutter (Initial post due 1/27) This discussion focuses on clutter, specifically in data visualizations. Consider the types of clutter discussed in chapter 3. Locate a data visualization online that is cluttered. Make sure to select a different example than others that are posted. Address the following points in about 200 words: Describe the data visualization and how it is cluttered Outline changes you would make to declutter the visualization based on the chapter reading. Provide a link to the data visualization you discussed.arrow_forwardSimilarly, the next leader is 5. The right most element is always a leader so it is also.arrow_forward
arrow_back_ios
SEE MORE QUESTIONS
arrow_forward_ios
Recommended textbooks for you
- COMPREHENSIVE MICROSOFT OFFICE 365 EXCEComputer ScienceISBN:9780357392676Author:FREUND, StevenPublisher:CENGAGE LNp Ms Office 365/Excel 2016 I NtermedComputer ScienceISBN:9781337508841Author:CareyPublisher:Cengage
COMPREHENSIVE MICROSOFT OFFICE 365 EXCE
Computer Science
ISBN:9780357392676
Author:FREUND, Steven
Publisher:CENGAGE L
Np Ms Office 365/Excel 2016 I Ntermed
Computer Science
ISBN:9781337508841
Author:Carey
Publisher:Cengage