Eggbert wrote two different fractions with the same denominator. Both fractions are less than one. Can his sum equal one? Can his sum be greater than 1? Please explain to Eggbert in a simple way.

Module 2 homework: descriptive statistics 40206 module 2: homework 56 randomly selected students were asked how many siblings were in their family. let x represent the number of pairs of siblings in the student's family. the results are as follows: # of siblings 1 2. 4 10 frequency 13 6 10 10 round all yeur answers to 4 decimal places where possible. the mean is: the median is the sample standard deviation is the first quartile is the third quartile is: what percent of the respondents have at least 3 siblings? % 83% of all respondents have fewer than how many siblings?