Note that the table is labelled as \"Distributions of household economic accounts, income, consumption and saving, Canada, provinces and tenitories, annual {it 1,000,000)\". ts in the previous table, all gures listed are on an annual basis and are measured in millions of dollars. When using the AddtRemove data option, you will find the ten provinces listed under the \"Geography\" tab. i. For Canada and each of the ten provinces divide the household disposable income for the lowest, second, fourth and highest ouinb'le in 2020 with 'lElI respective total household disposable income: total household disposable income for the entire county in the case of Canada and total provincial household disposable income for the corresponding province. This calculation vields the share of each income group in the dishibution of household disposable income at the national and provincial levels. Make sure to multiplv these ratios by 100 in order to express them in percentage terms. ii. Add the shares of the lowest and second quintiles for Canada as a whole and for each province. iii. Repeat part (ii) above with respect to the shares of the fourth and highest ouinh'les. iv. For Canada and each of the ten provinces subtract tire sum obtained in part [ii] from the sum obtained in part (iii). The vields the gap between the top two and bottom two quintiles' share of disposable at the national and provincial levels. This statistic is a measure of inequality in the distribution of disposable income. v. Use a bar chart to plot the statistics calculated in part (iv). Comment on this gure