XYZ Mat 120 Module 1 Lesson 1 6 Part 1 — Transcript
Full transcript
- 0:00this is module 1 lesson 1.6
- 0:04we're going to be talking about measures
- 0:06of variation
- 0:09measures of variation include the range
- 0:12which is a very simple measure of
- 0:14variation
- 0:15it is the difference between the maximum
- 0:18and the minimum
- 0:19data values so all you have to do is
- 0:22find your maximum value
- 0:24your minimum value and then you subtract
- 0:27so the range is very straightforward in
- 0:30our previous example
- 0:32when we were doing verizon data speeds
- 0:34what we're going to do is we're going to
- 0:36find the range
- 0:37the maximum value was 55.6
- 0:40the minimum value was 14.1 when we
- 0:43subtract
- 0:44those we'll get 41.5
- 0:48the second measure of variation is the
- 0:50standard deviation
- 0:52the standard deviation is a little bit
- 0:54more vague
- 0:55it's the deviation to
- 0:59see how much data values deviate
- 1:02away from the mean so your mean
- 1:06is your central value and the standard
- 1:09deviation says data values can go above
- 1:12and below the mean the notation
- 1:16is for sample standard deviation you'll
- 1:19use an
- 1:19s and we'll use another greek letter for
- 1:22population standard deviation
- 1:25that is sigma we'll see that on our
- 1:27calculators in a few minutes
- 1:29so here's some more notation summary s
- 1:32is for my sample standard deviation
- 1:34now if we take s and square it that's
- 1:37going to be my sample variance
- 1:40and then sigma is my population standard
- 1:43deviation
- 1:44and if i square it i'll get my
- 1:46population
- 1:47variance so that's a greek letter sigma
- 1:50just for standard deviation population
- 1:55and sample so this one asked us to
- 1:58calculate the
- 1:59sample standard deviation and the
- 2:02population
- 2:03standard deviation for this set of data
- 2:06values
- 2:06so putting these in my calculator i'm
- 2:08going to go to stat
- 2:10i'm going to enter in l1 i'm going to
- 2:14just enter each of these values
- 2:25and make sure i've got each of those
- 2:27correct
- 2:28we want to find the sample standard
- 2:30deviation and the population standard
- 2:32deviation we want to round to two
- 2:33decimal places so we'll go to stat
- 2:36we'll go over to calc then we'll hit
- 2:38enter
- 2:39and in this list this is only one list
- 2:41we have l1 which is correct
- 2:44nothing for the frequency list if you
- 2:46have anything there be sure you clear it
- 2:48out
- 2:48calculate and now we're back to where we
- 2:52were
- 2:52when we were talking about the mean but
- 2:54if we look down
- 2:56you see s sub x that is the standard
- 2:59deviation for a sample
- 3:01so we're going to use this value and
- 3:02then this below is your sigma
- 3:04sigma sub x is the standard deviation
- 3:08for a population so the sample standard
- 3:11deviation is going to be s
- 3:13we want to use two decimal places so
- 3:165.549
- 3:18makes that 5.55
- 3:21so let's just write that in there 5.55
- 3:25and we got that just from this s and
- 3:28then the
- 3:29population standard deviation is very
- 3:32close but a little bit different
- 3:345.066 would be 5.07
- 3:38so 5.07
- 3:42so that's how we find and interpret the
- 3:45sample standard deviation and the
- 3:47population standard deviation rounded to
- 3:49two decimal places
- 3:53another example asked us to do several
- 3:55things we have a sample of the top
- 3:57wireless
- 3:58routers they're tested for performance
- 4:01and their weights are recorded
- 4:03so let's find a lot of different values
- 4:06for this
- 4:07we'll go back to stat we'll go to enter
- 4:09we're going to go
- 4:10up and clear our list so i'm going to
- 4:12clear this and then i'm going to put
- 4:15my data values in my calculator
- 4:21so give me a minute to enter each of
- 4:24these
- 4:25data values
- 4:34now i have all of my data values entered
- 4:38in my calculator
- 4:39and i want to find several different
- 4:41things i want to find the mean and the
- 4:43median
- 4:44then the standard deviation and the
- 4:45range now when i do
- 4:48stat i do calc
- 4:51we're doing l1 calculating and we're
- 4:54going back to that screen that we've
- 4:55been working with
- 4:56so the mean is the first thing we see
- 4:59we'll have
- 5:00three decimal places where necessary so
- 5:02the mean is just 2.79 that's the first
- 5:05thing we see up here our x bar
- 5:07so 2.79
- 5:11what about the median now remember we
- 5:13looked from last time we can find the
- 5:15median if we just scroll down
- 5:17and we see med the median is 2.8
- 5:22now we're asked for the standard
- 5:24deviation well i showed you a minute ago
- 5:27that you have both an s and a sigma
- 5:30our rule is to use the sample standard
- 5:33deviation unless we're told
- 5:36that we're looking at a population
- 5:37standard deviation so the sample
- 5:39standard deviation is the one we want it
- 5:41says round to three decimal places so
- 5:43i'll put 1.174
- 5:46from the s sub x so
- 5:49one point
- 5:54and then the range remember i told you
- 5:56the range is very easy
- 5:58the range is the maximum minus the
- 6:01minimum
- 6:02so i just scroll down where the median
- 6:04was and i found 4.2 as my maximum
- 6:07minimum is 0.5 so i'm going to take 4.2
- 6:11i'm going to subtract 0.5 and that would
- 6:15be my range
- 6:163.7 so this is just like one of your
- 6:20homework problems
- 6:22answering both mean and median measures
- 6:26of
- 6:28center as well as measures of variation
- 6:34now we talked about stem plots just a
- 6:36few minutes ago
- 6:37and here is a stem plot that gives us
- 6:40data values
- 6:41so we know if we were to list these data
- 6:44values
- 6:45the first data value would be 12.
- 6:49there is no value for two you don't see
- 6:51a zero there
- 6:53so there is no value for two the next
- 6:55value would be 31
- 6:57and 39 then we'll have a 41 and a 46
- 7:02and another 46 and a 48
- 7:06then we'll have a 50. notice this time
- 7:08you see a zero
- 7:09so that's a 50. a 51 a 54
- 7:12a 57 and a 58. and then our last one
- 7:16a 62 a 64 a 66
- 7:20and a 67 so now i can tell you from this
- 7:22stem plot
- 7:24what my data values are so i'll go in my
- 7:27calculator
- 7:28up clear enter and i will enter
- 7:32each of these data values
- 7:38and then we can do all the calculations
- 7:41that we need to
- 7:50after we get them entered in the
- 7:52calculator
- 7:55okay i think i've got all of them in
- 7:57there correctly
- 7:58and so once we get them in the
- 8:00calculator they're asking us to find the
- 8:01mean
- 8:02so we'll go back to stat to calc
- 8:06only one list and we're going to find
- 8:08the mean the mean
- 8:09is the very first thing you see with the
- 8:11x bar 49.5
- 8:14so 49.5 for my mean
- 8:18the median will scroll down you can see
- 8:21the median is 50.5
- 8:2550.5 standard deviation once again i
- 8:28want to go back
- 8:29up i want to use the s so it says three
- 8:33decimal places where necessary
- 8:35so 14.2688 would be 14.26
- 8:4314.269
- 8:45the range would be
- 8:49the maximum which is 67 the minimum
- 8:52which is 12 we're going to subtract
- 8:54so we're going to take 67 subtract 12
- 8:59and we'll get 55. so 55 for my range
- 9:02so it's a lot of difference between a 12
- 9:05and a 67.
- 9:07that's why our standard deviation is
- 9:09relatively large because there's a big
- 9:11difference between your smallest number
- 9:13and your largest number
- 9:14and then it says what is the shape of
- 9:16this data well the shape is it right
- 9:18skewed symmetric or left skewed so if
- 9:20you were to plot this
- 9:22like we were doing before if we were to
- 9:24plot this and maybe look at this
- 9:25sideways
- 9:26you can see that the peak
- 9:30would be over to the right so if we were
- 9:33to look at this
- 9:35on a curve most of our data values are
- 9:38really high
- 9:39here and the there's less
- 9:43to the left so if i kind of turn this
- 9:45sideways
- 9:46we would be looking at the higher data
- 9:48values at this end because we have more
- 9:50in the 50s and the 60s
- 9:52therefore what we're going to have is
- 9:55it's
- 9:56more skewed to the left and so
- 9:59it would be left skewed
- 10:05so that's answering something using a
- 10:08stem and leaf plot
- 10:12then we're going to look at a frequency
- 10:15distribution so i'm going to stop right
- 10:16here and we'll look at
- 10:19the frequency distribution on the next
- 10:21slide
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