This spreadsheet draws a histogram showing the percentage of data values that fall within user-defined ranges. It can analyze up to 5,000 values and allows the user to transform the data, set the number of categories, and show the mean or normal distribution on the graph. To use it, the user replaces sample fish abundance data with their own data values.
This spreadsheet draws a histogram showing the percentage of data values that fall within user-defined ranges. It can analyze up to 5,000 values and allows the user to transform the data, set the number of categories, and show the mean or normal distribution on the graph. To use it, the user replaces sample fish abundance data with their own data values.
This spreadsheet draws a histogram showing the percentage of data values that fall within user-defined ranges. It can analyze up to 5,000 values and allows the user to transform the data, set the number of categories, and show the mean or normal distribution on the graph. To use it, the user replaces sample fish abundance data with their own data values.
This spreadsheet draws a histogram showing the percentage of your values in each range.
It works for up to 5000 numbers.
It comes with the data on fish abundance from http://www.biostathandbook.com/multipleregression.html a To use the spreadsheet, replace the fish data with your numbers. Enter the number of classes you wish to divide your data into (up to 500). You may enter the lower and upper bounds of the histogram. If you leave those cells blank, the lower and upper bounds of the histogram will be the minimum and maxi You can choose to log-transform your data (add a constant if you have zeros or negative numbers). Or you can choose to square-root-transform your data (add a constant if you have negative numbers). You can choose to show the mean value on the graph with a vertical blue line. You can also choose to show the normal distribution for the mean and standard deviation of your data. Go to http://www.biostathandbook.com/normality.html for more information.
number of categories (optional): ###
40 Number of categories in histogram is 14 Minimum value in your untransformed data set is 1 Maximum value in your untransformeddata set is 239 35
lower bound of histogram (optional): ### ###
min upper bound of histogram (optional): ### ### max percentage 30 enter "0" for untransformed data, "1" for ### range nsformed, "2" for square root transformed: ### 1/2 bar width 25 l) enter a constant to add to each number: