To find the weight of the chicken, we need to compare it to the weight of both the beef and the turkey that Roger bought. Let's assume that the weight of beef is x pounds and the weight of turkey is y pounds.
From the given information, we know that the chicken weighs more than the beef. So, the weight of the chicken must be greater than x pounds. Let's represent the weight of the chicken as c pounds.
We also know that the chicken weighs less than the turkey. So, the weight of the chicken must be less than y pounds.
Therefore, we have the inequality x < c < y.
However, without knowing the specific weights of the beef and the turkey, we cannot determine the exact weight of the chicken. We can only provide a possible range.
The weight of the chicken could be any positive value between the weight of the beef (x) and the weight of the turkey (y), exclusive. In other words, the weight of the chicken lies within the open interval (x, y).
To round the weight of the chicken to the nearest hundredth of a pound, we would need to know the specific weights of the beef and the turkey.