GCSE Maths (AQA)
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Error Intervals
- Error intervals are used to visualize the range of values that a number could have been before it was rounded
- The lower bound is the smallest value that could be rounded up to achieve the estimated value
- The upper bound is the smallest value that would round up to achieve a number greater than the estimated value
- To calculate the lower bound, subtract half of the degree of accuracy from the number
- To calculate the upper bound, add half of the degree of accuracy to the number
- The original number could have been anything between the lower and upper bounds
- An example is given with a bag of apples weighing 17 kilograms to the nearest kilogram
- Another example is given with a number rounded to three significant figures, resulting in 4.19
- The error interval for the number is between 4.185 and 4.195
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