Submitted by phsource t3_10kmxw9 in dataisbeautiful
Seabassmax t1_j5ruiw9 wrote
Reply to comment by eddy_talon in Costco rotisserie chicken cost effectiveness [OC] by phsource
I don't understand the Y-axis either. It first I thought it was number of chickens, but that didn't really make sense. Logically it's USD but then the graph doesn't make sense. Unless the price is fixed and not per pound but if that's the case... What's the Y-axis? So I think it must be the number of chickens a nd get stuck in my loop all over again.
IggyPoisson t1_j5rvd0l wrote
It's a fixed price per pound with a max price of $5. Hence you get a pair of piecewise linear functions.
Seabassmax t1_j5rx52n wrote
Thank you! I don't shop at Costco an knew I was missing something obvious but couldn't get my head around it
crimeo t1_j5s4c92 wrote
Its not fixed, or the blue line would be horizontal across
st4n13l t1_j5tco63 wrote
You must have missed the part about the price maxing out at $5
crimeo t1_j5usarj wrote
Just because you contradict yourself in the next half of a sentence doesn't mean the first half is correct. It is not a fixed price per pound.
> Hence you get a pair of piecewise linear functions.
Also known as not a fixed relationship
goodluckonyourexams t1_j5s83zn wrote
I think there are just two different chicken options
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