We want to determine the average height of the class. Let's analyze the given statements:
Statement I: Average height of the class decreases by 1 cm if we exclude the tallest person whose height is 56 cm.
Let the total number of students be \( n \) and the average height be \( A \). Therefore, the total height is \( n \times A \). When the tallest person (56 cm) is excluded, the new average becomes \( A - 1 \), and the total height becomes \((n-1)(A-1)\).
Equating the total heights:
\( nA - 56 = (n-1)(A-1) \)
Expanding and simplifying:
\( nA - 56 = nA - n - A + 1 \)
\( 56 = n + A - 1 \)
\( A = 57 - n \)
Without \( n \), we can't find a specific value for \( A \).
Statement II: Average height increases by 1 cm if we exclude the shortest person whose height is 42 cm.
The similar approach as Statement I gives:
Total height excluding shortest person: \((n-1)(A+1)\)
Equating total heights, we get:
\( nA - 42 = (n-1)(A+1) \)
Expanding and simplifying:
\( nA - 42 = nA + n - A - 1 \)
\( 42 = n - A - 1 \)
\( A = n - 43 \)
Without \( n \), we can't find a specific value for \( A \).
Now consider Statements I and II together:
From Statement I: \( A = 57 - n \)
From Statement II: \( A = n - 43 \)
Equating the two expressions for \( A \):
\( 57 - n = n - 43 \)
\( 100 = 2n \)
\( n = 50 \)
Substitute \( n = 50 \) in \( A = 57 - n \): \( A = 57 - 50 = 7 \)
Thus, the average height of the class is 7 cm.
Therefore, data in Statements I and II together are necessary to answer the question.
Find the missing code:
L1#1O2~2, J2#2Q3~3, _______, F4#4U5~5, D5#5W6~6