Key takeaway: The data suggests that certain product categories are more likely to be ordered in specific quantities, which can inform inventory and marketing strategies. The data shows that the quantity of products ordered affects the distribution of product categories. For instance, Computer Accessories are ordered more frequently in quantities of 1 and 7, with percentages of 71% and 67%, respectively, compared to their overall average of 40%. Office Furniture orders peak at 40% for a quantity of 8 and drop to 0% for a quantity of 6, against an average of 18%. Storage Devices see a notable increase to 29% for a quantity of 6, higher than their average of 10%. Conversely, Computing Devices drop to 0% for a quantity of 6, below their average of 16%. Office Equipment orders rise to 20% for a quantity of 4 and 17% for a quantity of 9, compared to an average of 6%. The category labeled Other increases to 22% for a quantity of 3, above its average of 10%. However, the statistical test results indicate that these differences are not statistically significant, as all p-values are above the Bonferroni-corrected threshold of 0.01. This means that while there are observable trends in the data, they may not be strong enough to be considered statistically significant. Therefore, any decisions based on these trends should be made cautiously and supplemented with further analysis.