Practical No.

01
-: Part (a) :-
Data Given:
Row COMPANY A COMPANY B
1 9.3 11.0
2 8.8 9.8
3 6.8 9.9
4 8.7 10.2
5 8.5 10.1
6 6.7 9.7
7 8.0 11.0
8 6.5 11.1
9 9.2 10.2
10 7.0 9.6

Comparing Flexibility of Springs

Variable
11 C OMPA NY A
C OMPA NY B

10

9
Data

6
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Index

Descriptive Statistics: Company A , Company B

Variable Mean StDev Variance CoefVar Minimum Q1 Median Q3
COMPANY A 7.950 1.099 1.207 13.82 6.500 6.775 8.250 8.900
COMPANY B 10.170 0.726 0.527 7.14 8.800 9.675 10.200 11.000

Variable Maximum Range Mode N for Mode

COMPANY A 9.300 2.800 * 0
COMPANY B 11.100 2.300 10.2 3
Conclusion:
From the Graph and statistical data we can conclude that Company B is best for
purchasing springs.

-: Part (b) :-

(1)
MTB > LET K1=SUM(C3)*SUM(C4)
MTB > NAME K1 'SUM(X)*SUM(Y)='
MTB > PRINT K1

Data Display

SUM(X)*SUM(Y)= 8156.70

(2)
MTB > LET K2=SUM(C3*C4)
MTB > NAME K2 'SUM(X*Y)='
MTB > PRINT K2

Data Display

SUM(X*Y)= 816.630

(3)
MTB > LET K3=SQRT(SUM(5*C3+C4))
MTB > NAME K3 'SQRT(SUM(5X+Y))='
MTB > PRINT K3

Data Display

SQRT(SUM(5X+Y))= 22.3629

(4)
MTB > LET K4=SUM(ABSO(2*C3-5*C4))
MTB > NAME K4 'SUM(ABSO(2X-5Y))='
MTB > PRINT K4

Data Display

SUM(ABSO(2X-5Y))= 354.000

(5)
MTB > LET K5=SUM((C3+C4)**3)
MTB > NAME K5 'SUM((X+Y)**3)='
MTB > PRINT K5

Data Display

SUM((X+Y)**3)= 61241.3

(6)
MTB > LET K6=EXPO(SUM(C3))

* NOTE * Value larger in absolute value than 1.001000E+18 in K6 converted

* to missing.

MTB > NAME K6 'EXPO(SUM(X))='

MTB > PRINT K6

Data Display

EXPO(SUM(X))= *

Practical No. 02
-: Part (1) :-
Data Given:

Row COUNTRY POPULATION AREA

1 CHINA 12176 3691
2 EGYPT 637 386
3 INDONESIA 9496 1222
4 NETHERLANDS 155 16
5 PAKISTAN 1335 107
6 RUSSIA 1477 6592
7 SWEDEN 88 170
8 TAIWAN 214 13
9 UNITED STATES 2652 3615

(a)
Pie Chart of COUNTRY:
Pie Chart for Area of Different Countries
Category
CHINA
EGYPT
UNITED STATES CHINA INDONESIA
22.6% 23.1% NETHERLANDS
PA KISTAN
RUSSIA
SWEDEN
TA IWAN
TA IWAN UNITED STATES
SWEDEN
0.1% EGYPT
1.1%
2.4%

INDONESIA
7.6%

NETHERLANDS
PAKISTAN
0.1%
1.9%

RUSSIA
41.2%

(b)
Chart of POPULATION:

Bar Chart for Population of Different Countries

12176
12000

10000 9496
POPULATION

8000

6000

4000
2652

2000 1335 1477

637
155 88 214
0
A T IA DS AN A EN AN ES
IN YP ES SI
CH EG N AN IST S ED IW AT
DO
L K RU W TA T
ER PA S S
IN TH ED
NE
NIT
U
COUNTRY
Chart of AREA:

Bar Chart for Area of Different Countries

7000 6592

6000

5000

4000 3691 3615

AREA

3000

2000
1222
1000
386 307
16 170 13
0
A T IA DS AN A EN AN ES
IN YP ES SI
CH EG N AN IST S ED IW AT
DO
L K RU W A T
ER PA S T
D
S
IN TH
E ITE
N
UN
COUNTRY

(c)
Chart of POPULATION, AREA:

Multiple Bar Chart for Population & Area of Different Countries

12176
12000

10000 9496

8000
6592
Data

6000

4000 3691 3615

2652
2000 1222 1335 1477
637386 307
155 16 88 170 214 13
0
N A N A N A N A N A N A N A N A N A
IO R E O E
TI A R
O E
TI A R
O E
TI A R
O E
TI AR
O E
TI A R
O E
TI A R
O E
TI AR
O E
TI A R
AT A LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA
UL U U U U U U U U
P OP PO
P
PO
P
PO
P
PO
P
PO
P
PO
P
PO
P
PO
P

C OUNTRY A T A S
IN YP SI ND AN SI
A EN AN TE
S
CH EG NE LA ST S ED W TA
O R KI RU W T AI S
D E A S
IN TH
P ED
NE IT
UN
Chart of POPULATION, AREA:

Component Bar Diagram for Population & Area of Different Countries

15867 Variable
16000
A REA
14000 PO PULA TIO N
12176
12000
10718

10000 9496
Data

8069
8000
6267
6000

4000
2652
1642 1477
2000 1023
1335
637 258
155
171 88 214
227
0
COUNTRY A T A
IN YP SI DS AN IA EN AN TE
S
CH NE AN ST SS ED W
EG L I U I A
DO ER
K R SW TA ST
IN PA ED
E TH T
N I
UN

-: Part (2) :-

(a)
Data Given:
Time (in min)
10 15 15 10 20 15 10 20 30 15 25 5 45 22 10
27 25 22 10 30 15 5 8 15 5 36 23 17 15 10
35 48 50 25 3 31

Stem-and-Leaf Display: Time (in min)

Stem-and-leaf of Time (in min) N = 36
Leaf Unit = 1.0

1 0 3
5 0 5558
11 1 000000
(8) 1 55555557
17 2 00223
12 2 5557
8 3 001
5 3 56
3 4
3 4 58
1 5 0
 (b)
Descriptive Statistics: Time (in min)
Variable Mean StDev Variance Median Range Mode N for
Mode
Time (in 20.06 12.12 146.97 16.00 47.0 15 7
min)

Practical No. 03
-: Part (a) :-
Data Given:
Time (in min)
9 16 19 21 11 16 19 22 12 17 19 22 13 17 20
22 13 17 20 24 14 17 20 24 14 18 21 25 15 18
21 27 15 18 21 29 16 19 21 38 12 17 30 32

Stem and Leaf Table:

Stem-and-leaf of Time (in min) N = 44
Leaf Unit = 1.0

1 0 9
2 1 1
6 1 2233
10 1 4455
18 1 66677777
(7) 1 8889999
19 2 00011111
11 2 222
8 2 445
5 2 7
4 2 9
3 3 0
2 3 2
1 3
1 3
1 3 8

Frequency Distribution Table:

MTB > LET K1=1+3.33*LOGTEN(COUNT(C1))
MTB > LET K2=38-9
MTB > LET K3=K2/K1
MTB > PRINT K1-K3

Data Display

K1 6.47270
K2 29.0000
K3 4.48036
MTB > SET C7
DATA> 11:36/5
DATA> END
MTB > PRINT C3-C7

Data Display
Row C.I. FREQUENCY % FREQ C.F. MID PONTS
(X)
1 09-13 13 13.6364 6 11
2 14-18 15 34.0909 21 16
3 19-23 15 34.0909 36 21
4 24-28 4 9.0909 40 26
5 29-33 3 6.8182 43 31
6 34-38 1 2.2727 44 36

-: Part (b) :-

Mean:
MTB > LET K4=SUM(C4*C7)/SUM(C4)
MTB > NAME K4 'A.M='
MTB > PRINT K4

Data Display

A.M= 19.4091

Variance and Standard Deviation:

MTB > LET K5=SUM(C4*(C7-K4)**2)/SUM(C4)
MTB > NAME K5 'VARIANCE='
MTB > LET K6=SQRT(K5)
MTB > NAME K6 'STANDARD DEVIATION'
MTB > PRINT K5-K6

Data Display

VARIANCE= 33.8326
STANDARD DEVIATION 5.81658

Practical No. 04
GMACRO:
gmacro

LAB4

let k1=sum(C1)/count(C1)
let k2=max(c1)-min(c1)

let k3=sum((c1-k1)^2)/count(c1)

let k4=sqrt(k3)

let k5=(k4/k1)*100

name k1 'Arithmetic Mean' k2 'Range' k3 'Variance' k4 'S.D' k5 'C.V'

print k1-k5

endmacro

Statistics for Brand A:

Arithmetic Mean 93.6000
Range 94.0000
Variance 1356.24
S.D 36.8272
C.V 39.3453

Statistics for Brand B:

Arithmetic Mean 115.200
Range 5.00000
Variance 2.96000
S.D 1.72047
C.V 1.49346

Statistics for Brand C:

Arithmetic Mean 110.600
Range 16.0000
Variance 35.8400
S.D 5.98665
C.V 5.41289

Statistics for Brand D:

Arithmetic Mean 124.200
Range 40.0000
Variance 186.160
S.D 13.6440
C.V 10.9855

Conclusion:
Since, Coefficient of Variance of Brand B is smallest of all the other brands, Hence
“Brand B” gives more consistent sales.
Practical No. 05
-: Question 1 :-
Data:
X B(X;10,0.1) B(X;10,0.5) B(X;10,0.9)
0 0.348678 0.000977 0.000000
1 0.387420 0.009766 0.000000
2 0.193710 0.043945 0.000000
3 0.057396 0.117188 0.000009
4 0.011160 0.205078 0.000138
5 0.001488 0.246094 0.001488
6 0.000138 0.205078 0.011160
7 0.000009 0.117188 0.057396
8 0.000000 0.043945 0.193710
9 0.000000 0.009766 0.387420
10 0.000000 0.000977 0.348678

(a) When a coin is biased. P(H)=0.1

 Binomial Probability Distribution
n=10, p=0.1
0.4

0.3
B(X;10,0.1)

0.2

0.1

0.0
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
X

(b) When a coin is fair. P(H)=0.5

Binomial Probability Distribution

n=10, p=0.5

0.25

0.20
B(X;10,0.5)

0.15

0.10

0.05

0.00
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
X

(a) When a coin is biased. P(H)=0.9

 Binomial Probability Distribution
n=10, p=0.9
0.4

0.3
B(X;10,0.9)

0.2

0.1

0.0
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
X

-: Question 2 :-
-:Part (a):-
Data:
X B(X;5,0.6)
0 0.01024
1 0.07680
2 0.23040
3 0.34560
4 0.25920
5 0.07776
Probability Plot:
Binomial Probability Distribution
n=5, p=0.6

0.35

0.30

0.25
B(X;5,0.6)

0.20

0.15

0.10

0.05

0.00
0 1 2 3 4 5
X

-:Part (b):-
Expectation Mean and Variance:
MTB > let k1=sum(c1*c2)
MTB > let k2=sum((c1^2)*c2)-(k1^2)
MTB > name k1 'E(X)' k2 'E(X^2)'
MTB > print k1-k2

Data Display

E(X) 3.00000
E(X^2) 10.2000

Theoretical Mean and Variance:

MTB > let k3=5*0.6
MTB > let k4=5*0.6*0.4
MTB > name k3 'MEAN' k4 'VARIANCE'
MTB > print k3-k4

Data Display

MEAN 3.00000
Variance 1.20000

-:Part (c):-
MTB > let k5=1-0.3175
MTB > name k5 'P(3 OR MORE FAV INT SHOP)='
MTB > print k5
Data Display

P(3 OR MORE FAV INT SHOP)= 0.682500