The document discusses how to construct frequency distributions and present data graphically. It defines a frequency distribution as a table showing the distribution of data into classes along with the number of observations in each class. It provides rules for constructing frequency distributions, such as deciding the number of classes and class intervals. It then gives examples of how to construct frequency distributions from sample data sets. Finally, it discusses graphical presentations of data through histograms, frequency polygons, and pie charts, providing examples of how to construct each type of graph.
The document discusses how to construct frequency distributions and present data graphically. It defines a frequency distribution as a table showing the distribution of data into classes along with the number of observations in each class. It provides rules for constructing frequency distributions, such as deciding the number of classes and class intervals. It then gives examples of how to construct frequency distributions from sample data sets. Finally, it discusses graphical presentations of data through histograms, frequency polygons, and pie charts, providing examples of how to construct each type of graph.
The document discusses how to construct frequency distributions and present data graphically. It defines a frequency distribution as a table showing the distribution of data into classes along with the number of observations in each class. It provides rules for constructing frequency distributions, such as deciding the number of classes and class intervals. It then gives examples of how to construct frequency distributions from sample data sets. Finally, it discusses graphical presentations of data through histograms, frequency polygons, and pie charts, providing examples of how to construct each type of graph.
Source: Introduction to Statistical Theory Part-1; Chapter#2
FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION The organization of a set of data in a table showing the distribution of the data into classes or groups together with the number of observations in each class called a frequency distribution. The number of observations falling in a particular class is referred to as the class frequency and is denoted by f. Construction of Frequency Distribution The following are some basic rules that should be kept in mind when constructing a grouped frequency distribution. 1) Total number of observations: N=…… 2) Decide the number of classes: K = 1 +3.3logN 3) Size of Class interval
I= Largest value – Smallest value
Number of classes The following data represent the record high temperatures for each of the 35 States. Construct a Group Frequency table. 112 100 127120 134 118 105 113 110 109112 117 118 122 114 114 114105 109 107 112 115 114 118117 118 122 110 116 108 110121 113 119 104 The ages of a University Instructors are shown below. Construct a Frequency distribution. 57 54 52 48 41 60 54 34 30 39 43 45 58 63 67 61 42 47 49 40 38 34 35 30 59 51 58 54 50 61 60 60 43 46 49 35 60 44 43 41 37 31 32 38 30 37 41 50 The following sample data set lists the number of minutes, 50 Internet subscribers spent on the Internet during their most recent session. Construct a Frequency Distribution. 50 40 41 17 11 07 22 44 28 21 19 23 37 51 54 42 88 41 78 56 72 56 17 07 69 30 80 56 29 33 46 31 39 20 18 29 34 59 73 77 36 39 30 62 54 67 39 31 53 44 The data represent the price (in cents per pound) paid to 28 farmers for apples. Construct the Frequency Distribution. 19.219.616.417.1 19.017.417.320.1 19.017.517.6 18.6 18.417.719.518.4 18.917.5 19.320.819.318.6 18.618.3 17.118.116.817.9 Graphical Presentation •Histogram •Frequency Polygon •Pie Chart Histogram A histogram is a bar graph that shows the frequency distribution of a data set. Frequency Polygon A frequency polygon is a line graph that displays the frequency of each class.. Construct Histogram and Frequency Polygon from the following Data: Ages 16------20 21------25 26-------30 31-------35 36-------40 41-------45 Frequency 300 450 600 350 250 200
Marks 1------10 11------20 21-------30 31-------40 41-------50
Frequency 3 7 10 5 20 Pie Chart A pie chart is a circle that is divided into sectors that represent categories. The numbers of motor vehicle occupants killed in crashes in 2001 are shown in the table. Use a Pie chart to organize the data. Vehicle type Killed Cars 20,269 Trucks 12,260 Motorcycles 3,067 Other 612 Use a Pie chart to display the data. The data represent the number of Nobel Awards by following Countries. Country Nobel Prizes United States 270 United Kingdom 100 France 49 Sweden 30 Germany 77 A survey showed this distribution for the number of students enrolled in each field. Use Pie chart to organize the data. Fields Number of Students LLB 450 Computer Science 750 BBA 1500 Engineering 550 MBA 850 Use a Pie chart to display the data. The data represent the estimated 2003 NASA space shuttle operations expenditures (in millions of dollars). Items Expenditures External tank 265.4 Main engine 249.0 Reusable solid rocket motor 374.9 Solid rocket booster 156.3 Vehicle and extravehicular activity 636.1 Flight hardware upgrades 162.6