1. Measuring body fat is not simplescle and bone are denser than fat so an estimate of body density can be used to estimate the proportion of fat in theanding someone's weight is easy but volume is more diffiche method requires submerging the body underwater in a tank and measuring the increase in the water leMelt people would prefer not to be submerged underwater to get a measubbedof fat so we would like to have an easier method. In order to develop such a methodsearchers recorded aweight,height,and 10 body circumference measurements for 252Eamman's percentage of body fat was accurately estimated by an underwater weighing tedhaigish to predict body fat using just the easy-to-record measurementsimplicity, four variables selected for the study are listed in Table. Use data:Project-2-data.txt from Blackboard Variable Description X 1 chest circumference (cm) X 2 percent body fat using Brozek's equation X 3 weight (Ibs) ('Heavy' if greater than 180, 'Light' otherwise) X 4 height (inches) ('Tall' if greater than 70, 'Short' otherwise) (a) [4 pts] For each variable, describe it as quantitative or qualitative. (b) [8 pts] Develop appropriate descriptive statistics to summarize the data. (c) [6 pts] Draw a histogram for each continuous valmabteret. (d) [4 pts] Draw a scatter plot between two continuous variables. (e) [6 pts] Draw a bar graph for each categorical variable