Title: Describing Data Using Numerical Measures
1Describing Data Using Numerical Measures
2Topics
3Summary Measures
4Measures of Central Tendency
5Measures of Central Tendency
6Mean (Arithmetic Average)
7Mean (Arithmetic Average)
8Median
9Median
10Median Example
11Mode
12Weighted Mean
13Geometric Mean
- The geometric mean indicates the central tendency
or typical value of a set of numbers by using the
product of their values (as opposed to the
arithmetic mean which uses their sum). The
geometric mean is defined as the nth root (where
n is the count of numbers) of the product of the
numbers. - For instance, the geometric mean of two numbers,
say 2 and 8, is just the square root of their
product that is 2v2 8 4.
14Geometric Mean
- The geometric mean only applies to positive
numbers in order to avoid taking the root of a
negative product - In statistical surveys when proportional
differences are more important than the absolute
differences, geometric mean referred instead of
arithmetic mean.
15Harmonic Mean
- The harmonic mean H is defined to be the
reciprocal of the arithmetic mean of the
reciprocals of - When prices are expressed in quantities (so many
units per dollars) harmonic mean should be
calculated.
16Shape of a Distribution
17Which Measure of Central Tendency is the best?
18Measures of Location (Measures of Statistical
Dispersion)
19Percentiles
20Quartiles
21Quartiles
22Box and Whisker Plot
23Constructing the Box and Whisker Plot
24Shape of Box and Whisker Plots
25Distribution Shape and Box and Whisker Plot
26Measures of Statistical Dispersion (Variation)
27Statistical Dispersion (variation)
- Measures of statistical dispersion or variation
give information on the spread or variability of
the data values.
28Range
29Disadvantages of the Range
30Interquartile Range
31Interquartile Range Example
32Variance
33Degrees of Freedom (df)
34Standart Deviation
35Calculation Example Sample Standart Deviation
36Comparing Standart Deviations
37Coefficient of Variation
38Comparing Coefficients of Variation
39Standardized Data Values
40Standardized Population Values
41Standardized Sample Values
42Standardized Value Example
43Using Probability and Probability Distributions
44Important Terms
45Sample Space
46Events
47Visualizing Events
48Experimental Outcomes
49Probability Concepts
50Probability Concepts
51Independent vs. Dependent Events
52Assigning Probability
53Rules of Probability
54Addition Rule for Elementary Events
55Complement Rule
56Addition Rule for Two Events
57Addition Rule Example
58Addition Rule for Mutually Exclusive Events
59Conditional Probability
60Conditional Probability Example
61Conditional Probability Example
62Conditional Probability Example
63For Independent Events
64Multiplication Rules
65Tree Diagram Example
66Bayes Theorem
67Bayes Theorem Example
68Bayes Theorem Example
69Bayes Theorem Example