XYZ Mat 120 Module 1 Lesson 1 3 — Transcript
Full transcript
- 0:00this is module 1 lesson 1.3
- 0:03we're going to talk about a frequency
- 0:05distribution
- 0:08so let me move this over just a little
- 0:09bit a frequency distribution
- 0:11is also a frequency table we're going to
- 0:14divide data
- 0:16into classes by listing the categories
- 0:19and
- 0:19the frequency in each class so we're
- 0:22going to have some definitions
- 0:24we're going to start off with lower
- 0:26class limits
- 0:28so lower class limits are obviously the
- 0:30smallest numbers in a class
- 0:34upper class limits are the largest
- 0:37numbers in a class and then class
- 0:41boundaries class boundaries are the
- 0:44numbers used to separate classes
- 0:47without gaps so i'm going to show you
- 0:50how all this looks in an example after
- 0:52we do a few more definitions
- 0:55the class midpoints are the values
- 0:58in the middle of each of the classes and
- 1:01so the midpoint
- 1:02is a calculation you're going to add the
- 1:06lower class limit to the upper class
- 1:08limit
- 1:09and then you're going to divide by 2. so
- 1:12we're going to do that calculation a
- 1:13midpoint is just like you would find a
- 1:15midpoint in any other math class that
- 1:16you've done
- 1:18the class width the width is the
- 1:21difference
- 1:22between two consecutive lower class
- 1:24limits
- 1:25in a frequency distribution so we're
- 1:27going to look at all of these things
- 1:28with an example
- 1:30so we're going to use the mcdonald's
- 1:32lunch service times
- 1:34in the table and we want to construct a
- 1:37frequency distribution using
- 1:40five classes so at mcdonald's drive
- 1:43through
- 1:44someone gathered time that it took for
- 1:48each car
- 1:48to get through the drive-through in
- 1:50seconds and so they wrote down
- 1:52all of these data values when you see
- 1:55the data values it's really meaningless
- 1:58it's just a bunch of numbers and so in
- 2:01order to make it make some sense
- 2:03we create a frequency distribution using
- 2:06classes
- 2:07so to have five classes we do class one
- 2:11is between 75 and 124 seconds
- 2:15class 2 125 to 174
- 2:19class 3 175 to 224
- 2:23225 to 274 and 275 to 324.
- 2:26later on i'm going to show you how we
- 2:28determine
- 2:29this is how we break this down so the
- 2:32frequency
- 2:34let's go up here between 75 and 124
- 2:38so we have got to now look at all the
- 2:41data
- 2:41and see how many values fall between 75
- 2:45and 124
- 2:46so we can start counting there's one
- 2:50so i'm going to keep on going here until
- 2:53i find some more
- 2:5475 that would be 83
- 2:58and then 124. here's one here's one
- 3:02and then i'll count them all up here's
- 3:04one
- 3:06and it's a little bit tedious
- 3:10and we'll find all of these values that
- 3:13fall
- 3:13between 75 and 124. you should find 11
- 3:16of them
- 3:17did i find 11 1 2 3
- 3:204 5 6 7 8 9 10. i might have missed
- 3:24one but that's what we want to do is we
- 3:27want to find all the data values
- 3:29between 75 and 124 and we want to
- 3:33include
- 3:35those data values so
- 3:38the next thing we'll do is we'll look at
- 3:40the next class
- 3:41and we'll do the numbers between 125 and
- 3:44174
- 3:45count them and so we're going to have to
- 3:47count them and then just mark them off
- 3:49as we're doing that and you should get
- 3:5024. i'm not going to sit here and count
- 3:52all of these
- 3:53but that's how we create the frequency
- 3:56distribution
- 3:57now that's our chart that's what i just
- 4:00got through doing
- 4:01i put them in the classes i did the
- 4:03frequency
- 4:04so now we want to find the lower class
- 4:07limits
- 4:08lower class limits are very easy they're
- 4:11these numbers the lower class limits and
- 4:14so we'll list them all
- 4:16the upper class limits are these numbers
- 4:20so we'll list all of these so that's
- 4:23also very easy
- 4:25the class boundaries what we're going to
- 4:27do is we're going to add
- 4:290.5 and subtract 0.5 so we're going to
- 4:32take our lower number
- 4:35and we're going to subtract 0.5
- 4:40and then we're going to take our upper
- 4:42and we're going to
- 4:44add 0.5
- 4:48so my lower number is 75 75
- 4:51minus 0.5 is 74.5
- 4:55and then you add 0.5 to 124 and that
- 4:57would be 124.5
- 5:00and then you subtract 0.5 from 125
- 5:03and you get oh the same thing 124.5
- 5:07and that's where we have without gaps
- 5:10and then here's 174.5 and then when you
- 5:13subtract here you get the same thing
- 5:15174.5 don't write it down but one time
- 5:18and then for the midpoints we're going
- 5:20to add up
- 5:22each of the values so we're going to
- 5:23take 75 plus 124
- 5:25and we're going to divide it by 2. so
- 5:28that's 199.
- 5:30we're going to divide that by 2. so our
- 5:32first midpoint is 99.5
- 5:35and then you're going to do the same
- 5:36thing for the second one 125 plus 174
- 5:38divided by 2
- 5:40and that would be 149.5
- 5:43class width this is important the class
- 5:46width
- 5:47you take the second
- 5:51lower number which is 125
- 5:54and you subtract the first one so 125
- 5:58minus 75 is 50.
- 6:01now i can do it from here 175
- 6:04minus 125 is also 50.
- 6:08225 minus 175 is 50. so the class width
- 6:12is 50. that's just one number
- 6:16then we're going to talk about
- 6:17cumulative frequency cumulative
- 6:18frequency is very
- 6:20easy um cumulative frequency just takes
- 6:23each frequency and adds them up so
- 6:24here's my original table
- 6:26so i'm starting with 11 so i'll put 11
- 6:28here
- 6:29then i'm going to add 11 plus 24
- 6:33and that's going to go in my second
- 6:35class that'll give me 35
- 6:37and then i'm going to take the 35
- 6:41and i'm going to add 10 because that's
- 6:44this one
- 6:45so 35 plus 10 is 45 and then i'm going
- 6:49to take my 45
- 6:50and i'm going to add 3 and i'm going to
- 6:52get 48
- 6:54and then i'll take my 48 and i'll add 2
- 6:56and i'll get a total of 50.
- 6:58so you should have a total of 50. if you
- 7:01went back and looked at all those data
- 7:02values there should be 50 data
- 7:05data values and so we just take each
- 7:07class
- 7:09we add the next one and then take that
- 7:11total and add the next one that total
- 7:12and add the next one so that's very
- 7:14straightforward
- 7:16relative frequency is a calculation
- 7:18where you do
- 7:20frequency for a class divided by the sum
- 7:22of all frequencies and then we're going
- 7:23to convert that to a percentage
- 7:25so let me show you how that looks so
- 7:28here's the original chart
- 7:30class 1 the frequency is 11. remember
- 7:33when we added them all
- 7:34up we got a total of 50.
- 7:37so we're going to take each of these
- 7:39frequencies and divide by 50 so 11
- 7:41divided by 50 is 0.22
- 7:4324 divided by 50 is 0.48
- 7:4610 divided by 50 is 0.2 3 divided by 50
- 7:51is .06 and then 2 divided by 50 is 0.04
- 7:55and then you can convert these two
- 7:56percentages that would be 22 percent
- 7:59this would be 48 this would be 20
- 8:04this would be 6 and this would be
- 8:074
- 8:10so that is how we do relative frequency
- 8:13then we're looking at our graphs we have
- 8:15a histogram
- 8:17a histogram is just simply one of the
- 8:19most common graphs that we use and it's
- 8:21a bar graph and we're going to represent
- 8:25our data values on the horizontal axis
- 8:28and the frequencies on the vertical axis
- 8:30so let's look at some different
- 8:32shapes of the histogram this is a normal
- 8:34distribution so here's your histogram
- 8:36and normal distribution means it goes up
- 8:39and it comes
- 8:40down and it makes almost a perfect
- 8:43bell-shaped curve
- 8:44it's not exactly perfect but it's in the
- 8:46shape of a
- 8:47perfect bell-shaped curve where most of
- 8:49the things are in the middle
- 8:51sometimes they're not like that
- 8:52sometimes they're skewed
- 8:54so this one is positively skewed so if
- 8:58it's
- 8:58positively skewed it means it's skewed
- 9:00to the right
- 9:01now what is skew it's got a longer
- 9:04right tail it peaks really fast on the
- 9:07left side
- 9:08but it's got more data values over here
- 9:10on the right so that would be positively
- 9:12skewed or skewed to the right
- 9:14whereas negatively skewed or skewed to
- 9:17the left
- 9:18is going to have a longer left tail
- 9:21so that would be a negative skew example
- 9:24and then the last thing we're going to
- 9:26do is construct a frequency
- 9:29distribution for an example and this
- 9:31comes from your homework problems
- 9:34so your homework problems gives you a
- 9:36data set and it looks like this
- 9:38it says calculate the class width and
- 9:40then construct a frequency distribution
- 9:42using five classes so that's really
- 9:44important we want five classes
- 9:46here's a rule that we need to follow in
- 9:48order to know what numbers to put
- 9:51in each of the classes the width is the
- 9:54range divided by the number of classes
- 9:56well the range is the maximum minus the
- 9:58minimum
- 10:00the number of classes they tell us we
- 10:02want five
- 10:03so the maximum value in this data set
- 10:06you have to look at the data set and see
- 10:07the maximum value is 113
- 10:10and the minimum value is 16 that's the
- 10:12smallest so that's the largest that's
- 10:13the smallest when we subtract we'll get
- 10:1597
- 10:16we're going to divide it by 5 which is
- 10:17our number of classes
- 10:19it doesn't divide evenly so we always
- 10:21want to
- 10:22round up don't round using your rounding
- 10:26rules but
- 10:27round up so 19.4 is going to round to
- 10:3020.
- 10:31so 20 is going to be our width now let's
- 10:34see how that looks
- 10:36remember width goes here and here and
- 10:39here and here so we're going to have 20
- 10:40between each of those
- 10:42we always want to start with our
- 10:43smallest number smallest number 16
- 10:45that's going to be the first one
- 10:47now if 20 is your width we're going to
- 10:50take 16 and add 20 and we're going to
- 10:51get 36 and put it right here
- 10:54and then we're going to add 20 and get
- 10:5556 and we're going to add 20
- 10:57and then we're going to add 20 more now
- 10:59this one has to be one less
- 11:02than the 36 so that's got to be 35
- 11:06and then we're going to add 20 that's 55
- 11:08and we'll add 20 and we'll add 20 and
- 11:09we'll add 20
- 11:10and that way i'll have a class for
- 11:14all of my data values then i have to
- 11:18go back to my original data values and
- 11:22find the frequencies
- 11:23so how many values fall between 16 and
- 11:2635
- 11:27this is where you just have to count so
- 11:29between 16
- 11:31and 35 i find three data values
- 11:35how many are between 36 and 55
- 11:38so between 36 and 55
- 11:42there's 1 2 3 4
- 11:455 and then
- 11:48that would be my total for my frequency
- 11:50and you do the same thing for the rest
- 11:51of them so that you get all of your data
- 11:53values
- 11:53and it's a total of 16. so that's how
- 11:56you construct
- 11:57a frequency distribution using classes
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