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DIAGRAM
graphical presentation of relationship
between two variables.
1 WHAT IS SCATTER
DIAGRAM?
2 CORRELATIONS
3PROCEDURES AND
EXAMPLE OF SCATTER
DIAGRAM
4
BENEFITS AND
LIMITATIONS
What is scatter
1
diagraph
Also known as:
Scatter plot, correlation chart, scatter graph, and scatter chart.
It is a visual & statistical testing quality tool that helps analyze
and find out the relationships between two variables.
It helps in analysis of the degree of impact of cause on the
effect.
The diagram has a horizontal line (x-axis) and a vertical line (y-
axis) which represents the two variables that is being tested.
Y-axis as the dependent variable.
X-axis as the independent variable.
2
Strong positive correlation – A clearly visible upward trend
correlation
form left to right. All data points are on straight line.
correlation
from left to right. increase, the value of y also increase.
correlation
decreases, the value of y slightly decreases
but does not resemble a straight line.
3
scatter diagram
1. Identify the independent and dependent variables.
2. Data collection
3. Build the scatter plot
4. Determine the type of correlation
5. Conduct a scatter plot analysis
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Cost value (Thousand)
4
BENEFITS:
limitation
represent cause and effect relationship between two
variables.
Represent whether both parameters are related or not.
Easy and quick analyzing the relationship of data in a
statistical format.
A very good validation tool
Plotting is simple
LIMITS:
Not able to represent the co-relation/relationship of more
than two variables.
Does not show quantitative measure
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