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Scientists generally use the metric system, specifically units such as meters, liters, and grams, to share quantitative data. This standardized system allows for consistent and clear communication of measurements across different scientific disciplines and international borders. Additionally, scientists often employ tools like graphs, tables, and statistical analyses to visualize and interpret quantitative data effectively.

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1mo ago

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Quantitative data collection methods?

"There are many methods to collect data such as, interviews, meetings, observation, questionnaires and review internal documents.The above is incorrect, the statement above includes both qualitative and quantitative methods. "Quantitative research is about measuring a market and quantifying that measurement with data. Most often the data required relates to market size, market share, penetration, installed base and market growth rates.However, quantitative research can also be used to measure customer attitudes, satisfaction, commitment and a range of other useful market data that can be tracked over time.Quantitative methods include:Mail surveysStreet surveysTelephone surveysInternet surveysQualitative methods include:InterviewsFocus groupsObservation groupsShadowing


Why is the universal system of measurement used in America?

Given that only Liberia and Burma officially share the US measurement system, it can hardly be described as universal!


Which has a larger volume 10L of water or 10L of mercury?

they share the same volume. In the Metric system, Liters are a measurement of volume, not of weight. Therefore, 10 Liters of water would share the same volume as 10 Liters of Mercury.


When would you use 'share' instead of 'proportion'?

You would use "share" when referring to a part of a whole, often in a qualitative or descriptive context, such as discussing the distribution of resources or responsibilities. "Proportion," on the other hand, is more precise and quantitative, typically used in mathematical or statistical contexts to express the ratio of one quantity to another. For example, you might say "a large share of the market" versus "the proportion of sales from a specific product."


What is the equivalent of measurement C in inches rounded to the nearest tenth?

The answer depends on what C is and since you have not bothered to share that crucial bit of information, I cannot provide a more useful answer.