What is useful when exact data is not required????
An estimated value? A ball park number? An approximation? An order of magnitude?
No, it's a 10 letter word. None of those fit.
Do you know what letter it begins with or any of the letters between the beginning and the end?
The seventh letter is a "t".
estimate
The answer is Estimation. Thanks DrBob222 you turned on my mind when I read approximation. Thanks again.
Jacob Martin
useful when exact data are not required
don't know
it’s estimation!!
Sup peeps
displays information in rows and columns
what is the word that means this???
use displays information in rows and columns...it ends with an e but i don't know it
When exact data is not required, one useful approach is making an estimation. Estimation involves using available information and reasoning to make an educated guess or approximation about a value or quantity. It can be particularly helpful when there is limited information, when calculations are complex, or when the goal is simply to get a rough idea rather than a precise measurement.
To make an estimation, you can use various strategies depending on the context. For example, if you have some reference points or benchmarks, you can compare the new situation or value to those known quantities to come up with an estimate. Alternatively, if you have historical data or trends, you can extrapolate or make projections based on that information. Another approach is to break down a complex problem into simpler parts and estimate each part separately, then combine those estimates to get an overall approximation.
It's worth noting that while an estimation may not provide exact data, it can still be valuable in decision-making, problem-solving, planning, and understanding overall trends or patterns.