... getχ2=(250−90)290+(50− 210 )2 210 +(200−360)2360+ (10 00−840)2840= 284.44+ 12 1.90+ 71. 11+ 30.48 = 507.93.For this 2 ì 2 table, the degrees of freedom are (2 1) (2 1) = 1. For 1 degree offreedom, ... approximately 10 0 fi% of the data are below or equal to the value, xi. We say “approximately” because 2.5 Data Reduction 832520 15 10 50 1 10 11 –20 21 30price ($)countFigure 2 .19 An equal-width ... Descriptive Data Summarization 5760005000400030002000 10 000Count of items sold40–5960–79 80–99 10 0 11 9 12 0 13 9Unit Price ($)Figure 2.4 A histogram for the data set of Table 2 .1. Table 2 .1 A...
... hel78340_ch 01. qxd 9/27/ 01 10:58 AM Page 11 xvi ContentsCombinations and Synergy 414 Combinations and Share Values 415 Integration of Value Analysis 417 Perspectives 418 Expectations 419 Time Period 419 Cash ... Analysis and Performance 95Management’s Point of View 97Operational Analysis 98Resource Management 10 7Profitability 11 2Owners’ Point of View 11 5Investment Return 11 6hel78340_FM.qxd 9/27/ 01 10:56 ... book.hel78340_ch 01. qxd 9/27/ 01 10:58 AM Page 19 18 Financial Analysis: Tools and Techniques production, carefully calibrated against quality standards and relative contributionfrom products and services,...
... leaving mix design to Chapters 5 and 6. 1. 5 .1 Cement typesThe most common cements used are ordinary and rapid-hardeningPortland (including white), sulphate-resisting and high alumina cement.Universally ... condition and clean. Cover to steel and its associated problems are discussed in Chapter 8. 1. 8.2 ‘Reinforcing’ fibres and meshesFibres and meshes made from steel, polypropylene, glass and carbon ... A-y.Figure 1.1 shows how a joint can be designed to cater for resistance toarris damage and give apparent uniform joint thickness.Fig. 1.1. Chamfered joint to cater for tolerances and arris...