Cat is out on the first day:
<span>240: 5 = 48 t </span>
<span>What remains after you take it out on day 48 t </span>
<span>240-48 = 192 t </span>
<span>Cat is out in the next </span>
<span>192 6 = 32t </span>
<span>What remains after you take it out 32 t of the day? </span>
<span>192-32 = </span>160t<span>
</span>
There are different levels of measurement that have been classified into four categories. It is important for the researcher to understand the different levels of measurement, as these levels of measurement play a part in determining the arithmetic and the statistical operations that are carried out on the data.
In ascending order of precision, the four different levels of measurement are:
<span>nominalordinalinterval<span>ratio</span></span>
I’m pretty sure it’s the last one
