Professional Documents
Culture Documents
a tte sample.
6-1.
X-
L:x,
592 035
1 1
II
74.0044 mm
Samplc,uiaOOt:
8
..,
Ex,
..,
:~:::>,- 592.035
8
- 43813.1803 1
2
(s92.oJs)
n-1
0 000 1569
= 0.0000224 14
--'8 e___
8- 1
( lllll1 )
Samplc&t.llndardck:viarion:
S = ~0.0000224 1 4 = 0.00473 JUJU
n.c: sa mplc &UI Ddn rd deviation tuld also be fo-und using
n-1
L:(x,- x} = 0.0001569
where
I= I
73.9920
74. 0000
74 . 0080
74 .0160
74 .0240
74. 0320
Samplevariax:t:
f>,-848 17
,_,
't,x;
,_, -600057949
600057949 -
12
------'-'~
=
=
( 84817)
n- 1
564324.92 - 51302.265
II
s=
.JS 1302.265
= 226.5 yards
~- 12
I:h-x)
,_,
-564324.92
-+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+-----C
l
6750
6900
70 50
7200
7350
7500
0
35 ). 8
8
X =
43.975
Sample, "ariance:
I >; = 35 1.8
i=l
19
:L:>; =1 6528.403
i=l
16528.043 -
( 35 1.8)
.l....___JC..
n -1
1057.998
= --------"-
8-1
= 15 1.143
Samplestandardde>.iation:
= J l51.143 =1>.'94
Tf!.esamplestandardde-.iationoou.!da lso be found using
t (x,-x/
s=
1J2;.:=1.1- - - -
n -1
where
I:(x,- x) =
1057.998
I= I
Dot Diagram:
+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+------32 .0
40.0
48.0
56 . 0
64 .0
24 .0
6-13. 11 =
aV3ilable.
6905
O=.;44: Tlte\'8lne.;44 is tlte population mean since: theacttull physical population of a ll flight times during tlt-eoperation is
127
" ,
I:x
X =
i= l
"
= 34 54.68
l:x,
= 111852 1.54
l:x?
.,,
2
tx~ s2 = t- 1
[t x.]
1- 1
11 -1
123953.7 1
11 268.52
II
'= ~1
1 268.52 =101>.15
"'
. "''
...'
. ... - . . "')
l:x,
X =
i= l
2600.08
"
325.0 10
" =26oo.o8
I:\
i= l
= 947873.4
I:x;
i= l
Il -l
7
Samplestandardde>.iationof ooo:ercisegroup:
5= ~1 4688.77
=1,1.20
.~------~~-------L~
,-~-------~~
~0--------~
.~--------~~------~.~----A-JL~
~
"
L-\
i= l
X=
617.
57.47
8
7. 184
f>]2
[
tx;-i= l
";=-~'-------'-'--
! 2 =-
0.00299 = 0.000427
11 - 1
8- 1
s = .J'o.-oo-042-7 = o.o2066
Examples: repcatabilityo! t.J!.e test equipme':lt, time lag btThcen samples. during which the pH of the solution could change, ar..d Opel<~tOr skiU in drawing
x =6s.86F
s= J~Ll 6F
Dot Diagram
-+--------- + ---------+---------+--------- + ---------+----- t~mp
30
so
40
60
70
80
b) RemO\i ng tf!.esmaJiest obs.etvation{jl). the sample mean and standard deo.iation b.."''Ome
X :66.8f>F
s= U).74 P
f>-~1 .
The medianwi.ll equal tle mode when the sample issymmetric,,itha single mode. Tf"l,{'symmrtryimplies tle mode is a t the center of ~.hi:
sample.
6 23 ~'tern-a nd-l eafd isplay for C)'Cits to tSiJure: u.nit = 100 *-represents 1::!00.
1
1
5
10
22
33
(15)
22
11
5
2
OT
OF
OS
Oo
1*
1T
lF
1S
lo
2*
2T
3
7777
8889 9
00 0000011111
2222222 3333
4444 5555555555
66 6677 77777
8888 99
0 11
22
(>2..5 Stem-and-leafdisplay for Problem ~-4 . yield: unit = 1 112 reprcs.eot.s 1:1
1
1
7
21
38
(11 )
41
27
19
7
7o
8*
8T
8F
8S
8o
9*
9T
9F
9S
9o
8
223333
44444444 555555
666666 666 67777777
88 8889 999 99
000000000 01111
22 233333
44444444 5555
66 6677
8
Modes are llO~. l~p.; , and 17.50 wltichare t.J!.c most frequent data.
L" \
X =-"i="''-
Samp!e mean:
98259 = 1403.7
70
HB)
5
3
2
2
1
1
1
1
!lllibr. :>!
k iL~=-~~
"t;,ur:.
(k.it. .. 100
OOGCOOCOt:OGCOOOll t
0
0
1
1
I
th
X=
Ssmple mean:
..
Samplevariance: s = 1.;0673.8
Samplestandard deviation: s = 388.2
23
-. 23
6-~1 .
1
1
2
4
5
9
20
26
37
46
(13)
41
33
22
13
8
5
i-
532
533
534
535
536
537
538
539
54 0
541
54 2
54 3
544
54 5
54 6
547
54 8
9
2
47
6
5678
123 45778888
0 16999
11166677889
123666688
0011222357899
0 11112556
000124 55678
233 4457 899
23569
3 57
11257
100
22
23
23
24
24
25
25
26
26
27
27
28
28
1
5
8
16
20
33
46
( 15 )
39
31
12
4
1
2334
677
00112444
5578
0 111122334444
5555556677899
00001112333 4444
56677888
0000112222233333444
66788999
003
5
100
L:x; I:\
Sample Meanx = i= l
l= l
100
SampleStandard Oeviation
100
100
L:x; = 26030.2
and
L:xJ = 67935 12
i=1
i= l
2
t
x]
[
t
x:=
i=J
s2-
i= l
n-1
26030.2 )'
67 93 5 I2 - -"-----,-,...--''100
100-1
= 179.782 yards
and
s = .J'
17-9. 7-8-2 = 13.41 yards
SampJe Median
100
Z60. BS
17798.42
99
1
2
5
7
9
12
18
(7)
15
8
4
3
2
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
0
0
000
00
00
000
000000
0000000
0000000
0000
0
0
00
Sample Meso
n
I:: xi
3578 = 89.45
40
X = i- l
"
SsmpleStandard OC\iation
40
40
I::x; = 3578
I::xJ= 320366
and
i= l
i= l
t >?, sl =
I::" x
1=1
2
2
( 3578)
320366 - -'-----'40
i=J
40 - 1
n- 1
3 13.9
39
= 8.05
and
s = J8.05 = 2.8
Sample Mediao
,."
V:~.:i.ehlc
90. 000
Fe ma l e Stude n t s
0
00
00
0000
00000000
0000
00000000
00000
00
.61
1
62
3
63
5
64
9
6 5 17
66 (4)
67 16
68
8
69
3
0 70
1
2
3
7
17
15 )
18
11
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
4
2
1
73
74
75
72
00
0
0000
0000000000
000000000000000
0000000
00000
00
00
0
0
6-39.
LCwor
<:l a ce
1.,1ppor
L1!111t
Lo1nt1t
Ml(JpOlnt
ROl<t.t1VO
FrQqu.&ncy
F'l'Q(J\lQnCY
C\ll'IU laU VQ
Fl'Q(l\JOney
C\lm. Rol.
rrqquenc-.1
------~---WRMM~~-----------~---------~--------~---------------------~--------------
at o r belorw
.000
1
.000
266 . 667
2
266.667
531.333
3
533.333
800.000
4
800 . 000 1066.667
5 1066 . 667 1333.333
6 llll. 323 1600 . 000
7 1600.000 1866.667
8 1866.667 2133.333
9 2133.333 2400.000
above 2400.000
133 . 133
400 . 000
666 . 667
933. 333
1200.000
1466 . 667
1733.333
2000.000
2266 . tHi7
0
0
.0000
.0000
.0143
.0571
.1571
.2429
.2Ul
4
11
17
15
12
.1'?14
.1143
.0286
. 0000
15
s0
500
7:1:!
0
0
. 0000
. 000 0
1
5
.01<6 3
. 0714
.4714
.6857
16
48
60
68
70
70
. 228 6
. 9571
. 9714
1.0000
1.0000
6 -4 I.
B:Y.~rc 1s e
6-2S.Y14ld
------------------~----~-------~-----------------------------------~----------------~
LOWilr
RelaUvo&
cumulative CUD.. Rel.
~rt
Midpoint
rrequO?ncy FTequency Fr~ency
Frequency
Limit
class
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------a t or belo
77.000
0
0.0000
0
0.0000
1
2
3
s6
7
8
9
10
above
77.000
79. 400
8 1 .800
8.t . 200
86.600
89.000
91.400
93 . 800
96.200
98 .600
101. 000
18.200
80.600
83.000
85.400
87.800
90.200
92 . 600
95 . 000
97. 400
99 . 800
79. 40 0
81.80 0
84 .200
86.600
89.000
91. 400
93 . 800
96. 200
98.600
101.000
1
0
0. 0111
0 . 0000
0 .1222
0.2000
0. 14.44
0.2111
0 .1000
0. U44
0 .0667
0.0000
0.0000
11
18
13
13
0
0
Standard oevlaclon = ;&.llS91
1
1
12
lO
<3
62
71
84
90
90
90
0.0111
0.0111
0 . ll3l
o.nn
0.4778
0.6889
0.1899
0. 9l3l
1.0000
1. 0000
1 . 0000
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Median = 89 . 25
tiean = 89.3756
OD
>v
c
>
"o~
LL
0
~
10
'
80
'
'
85
90
95
100
6-43. Histogram8bins:
"
,....,
"
,--
r-
,--1-
......
I-ll
n
2
0
'I'
200
!".00
000
1100
IC
1700
2al()
C)da tofabe Of .rurilumtHtcoupcns
2m
'
0
laO
l ?.a
ll.G
34.<1
35.2
360
f'IRltntl!!lohotton-.lnf!W1wileuMd to
36.8
37.(;
6-45.
Hist ogram
Histogram of Energy
~ 10
6-47. The h.istog.~<~m for the spot wclds.M.srstrength data sltowsthat thed.<lb a ppear to be oormallydistributed {tJ!.esameshape that a ppears
io Ute stem leaf-disgram).
20 -
_--l
.-I
'
S320 5340 S300 5300 5400 5420 5440 S400 S4SO SSOO
shear strength
6-49. Yes. the ~istogram oft.hedistanced3ta sf!.o,..-s the same shape as tl'.estem-andAeafdisplay in l'Jiercise6f.l3.
20
,r-
2<!) 228 236 244 252 260 268 276 284 292
distance
6.51. Yes, the J!.istogNm oftJ!..ev.;ne rating dsta sltows the same shape as IJ!.estcm-andleafdisplayioo:etcis.e 6-:}.5.
2
1
85
95
90
rating
V:t:d11.0lc
t.i:r!C':
V:t!'i;:.blc
ti=
"
:-".Clll'\
2. 1, 1.5
SeUev
:-:edi:t:-.
2 . 1,1,0
......~ x i:nc..on
Mi:-.~
3. LSO
1 . 750
0 . 53~
01
03
1 .91 ~
2. 973
Boxp1otof PerClenta:ge
lO
''
2.0
0. 1.1?9
655 Oc.scriptiveStatisti<'S
952. (,1.
9S3. 0G
St.iJcJ
952. -ioi
.J. C9
957. 00
:-:e~r;
1.03
O>
01
9<9. 5{1
1/..-:.::ieblc
948. CO
!'': ::Cen
955. OC
957
956
955
~ 9S4
!1. 953
! 952
95>
950
949
948
'"
V.:tr ~ llbiC'l
"""'
.:'.c::.r.
65. 1!6
~4
. 00
St.UeJ
rr.:'. c::.r.
66. t:.G
S Y.c::.r
1. CJ
l:t. t6
Ol
03
5E . 50
iS. CO
a) Median=67.SO
[.m,er Quartile: Q 1=58.so
Upper Quartile: Qj=75.00
V:::ri.::.hlc
""""
/n::i.-:hlc
""""
.:'.::xb:::n
Jl . Qii
b)
GLSO
:!b~
V.1::ilthlc
"""'
Y.c::ikr.
~nn
35
66. 66
~~i:::n
bE:. OO
!'::~nn
St.Dev
67. 35
i0. 14
Y.ir. ~~:n
~::.x i=::=
Q1
03
t.O. OO
fN. OO
60. 00
15. 00
~nn
l.E2
The mean and median h.a\oe increasedand the standard d:e\i.ation and difference bet\.o.een t~.i! upper and IOb'et qusrti !e has decres..~.
c) Box Plot: The box plot indicates tha t there isanolltlier int.l'.edata.
956
955
5954
p53
9S2
95>
950
949
948
6-59. The box plot s.J!.ows tbesame b.'lsic information as tt,e stem-and-leaf plot b1:t ina ditferi!nt forma t. n ,eolltliers tr.at were separated
from the nujo portionoffl!.estem and leaf plot a res~.own !teN! separated from tt.ewhis km-s.
lk>~plot of Bllllon
of kilowatt hours
1800
1600
.c
.-I.
'l;
1'100
1200
1000
"
8<X)
&
;;
ii
600
'
400
200
64>1. This plot.ils the stem-and-leafone. indicates thst fl!.edata fall mostlyinooe region and thst fl!.e messnrements toh-std t.f!.e codsoftl:-e
range ate more rue.
ssoo
fi.
S<SO
"'"0
~
5400
SlSO
74
72
;,)
ll
68
68
64
62
.....
8)
Female
"""'
'""
"""
"' '""
'
1000
sco
0
.......
""'"""
""""'
sec:uon65
64>7. Stem-and-lcafdisplaytOr Force: unit = ! 1!2 repre.s.ents 12
3
6
14
19
(5 )
17
14
10
3
17
19
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
559
357
00 445599
1399
00239
00 5
5679
15 55999
159
'"
,.,
J,., \ 1 , /I
'Ill
~ : \j \ ~
'li ""
100
\j
\j \j vJ.
'
~L---------r-----~--~~--~--~--"
rn tlt.-e timeseries plot tft.ere a ppears to be a do'h-mvard trend beg,inning. after timejO. Tlt.estem-and-lesfplot does oot re~oea l this.
t.lr:it. t. 0
l1
Ol2'2~ 1-156i777766B
29
00123~456G61
39
so
2
l
00lt.55617Q9
5~
(,
0!.123~567762
38
04579
3~
0223"66712
:?J
!.P
2~
2356
il:i
024666
10
lC.I
11
'
12
13
2~5
lt.
!.5
i1E.
-1
n.edata 8 ppe3ts to decrease bet'\,,.teO 1791) aDd 18.35. tf'. estem aod leafpJot indicates skewed data.
10
ro
1~
oo
oo
100
t.lr:it. l. 0
>
,"
.,
e&:eE
OCCllH
222J'JJJ.n
30
44411 55555555555
t9
G6EEGG6677i
HJ)
BE'I!E1!8t?l?89999
t.<
OOOOUlll!l
37
25
20
'>
2'22222:223333
(4455
1<
10
GGG61171
01
'
'
'
3
15
..
22
1900 1910
1921
1932
1943
1954
Year
1965
1976
1987
1998
2009
G-n
Normal P robabli ty Plot for 61
Pisoton Ring Diameter
NL h tun.ues9 S'M. Cl
~.,
..
~~
o..,
.
.
lO
"
'
10
20
ID
"'
Data
TJ!.e pattern of the data indicates that the sample may oot come from a normally distributed population or that the largest obsen':!tion is ao outlier. Note
t he slight bending do\~-nwardofthesampledsta a t botllendsofthegraph.
..
ML (fi'U~~s 9~ 0
Ml sff!l3'~
.,"
Me;m
Cl97S
S'Oe'l
l \.SOO)
~ .,
iilO
f::!fo
""'
"'
"- <>
!l
10
'
0
so
e1
oo
ro
&:'l
Datl
6-n .
Nama I Probe bility Plot b r tempe mtlJ re
Data li'a n eJercise 613
., .
.,
""
;;s.a;n
S1w
11.'!16!1!1
r"
~ ao
/l''
"ro
~so
<>so
.,.
"- >
..
10
'
Ml.f:~
Me;r..
,.
/..
50
ro
ro
Data
.,
""
100
Tt.edata a ppear to be apprm:imately oonnaJ!ydistribnted. Howatt, thi!:te aresome<k!partt:.rrs from the line at ti'.eeorlsoftt.edistti!mtion.
Ml. sfmates
.,
....
llal.78
see-..
5~634
95
c: oo
~ 70
Q.~
"'"'
)!)
""
10
""'
Data
The data a ppear to beapproximatelynormallydistribl!tcd. However, fl!.erearesomedep.'lrt~>tes from th.e line a t tl>.eends oft~.edistribu.tion.
...
95
go
., "" ~
<.J
~
70 -
/ .
so -
~ so
40
/:
30 20 -
,/
10 -
.'""""
..'""""
~
,...:
'
/.
60
70
65
75
Data
Both populations seem to be normally distributed: morec)\'er. t.J!.e lines seem to be roughly parallel
\"arianoe and differ only in th.e\aJueoftheir mean.
supplernenta 1Exercls.5
ind:icati~:~g
supplemerua1E>:erds.es
6-Sj. Bas.."'<ion tr.edigidot plot and time series pl ots oft~.esedata, ioC.'Ichycar tJ!.e temperature has a similar distribution. [neach )-ut, t~.e
tempm~tnreinc:r-eases nntiJ tJ!.e midyear and tJ!.en it starts to decrease.
0oqXotof2000,2001,2002, 2003,2004,2005,2006,2007,2008,2009
2000
2001
2003
2004
2006
20C6
2007
2006
..
2002
...
200&
12.6
14.4
13.8
15.0
Global Tempera ture
13.2
15.6
1 6.2
V~e
200>
2001
+
~"""
' """
_, """
~=
.,. 2001
- + - 2W'
"""
23
St.c.n:-:o_"':d-1e~r
...e~f
Unit
!)f Glob:tl
!'e:r~pC :-e.tu:-c
56789
Non til
0 . 10
12
231~~
tz
555566666G6G67717i8BB999
,.
42
13
1222:233344-H.:
..
13
555566
Hl)
14
1:122233:33;11
5556666,.
50
"
t5
2"2"33333<1411
15
55555GG619
16
,.
12
N ll7
29
39
10
j\
I
13
I
I Ii
I, IH
J
12
'
'
24
12
36
.a'
60
Month
72
'
96
'
108
f,.Ss . The u.ncmplo)ment rate is steady from 21)02002, tt.en it sta.rts irx:reasing. till :1004 and thendecreascssteadilyfrom 2004 to :!008nnd
t.f>.en ioc:reasc.; againdram.aticaJiy in ~009. lt reacln ifs peak up tiJI oow.
26
13
39
52
65
78
Month in 1999 - 2,009
91
104
117
c) Tt.e s:am pie range is a N!lativelycrude measn.re o( tft..e .sample \'aria hili~as oompa red to tft..e samplestandard deviation sinoe tft..e sta OOard
de\i.ation u:scs tlti! information from C\W)'data point in tft..essmple ,~Jt.o:teas the range use; IJ!.e infonnationoontaintd inonlytv.-odata points
- the minimum and maximum.
6-8!). From tJ!.estem-sndlesfdiagram. the distribution looks like tftennifonn distribution. Prom the timeseries pJot. tlt.-:reisan inc:ressing
trend in energyoonsu.mption.
Stc::n- u-..d- leef of
r.goe:~n ~
2~
'
>
>
0011
7
9
10
>
>
"
l3
233
7
<31
12
23
10
-1455
001
...
667
2500
1982
1985
191!l
1991
'
1914
Year
1997
2000
20Ql
2003
IS
~ 10
5 -
0 ,_----,----,-,----,-,---_J
bdex
10
20
30
40
SO
60
70
80
90
There a ppears to be a C)'clicvsria tion in lite data with t~.-e high \'aln-eoffl!.eC)'clegeo.."'tiilly iocreasing.. Tlbe high \'aJnesarednring tlt.ev.intcr f!..oliday
mont.Jt$.
b) We miglt.t draw aoot.hetcyclc. with the peak similar to the last ~-es r'sdata h '!)(,Y)at about t2:7 t~.onssnd: bottles.
6-93.
a)
1
9
represo>nts 1 2
OT 3
OF U 44 5SS
19
OS 6666777777
(7 )
Oo 9999 999
15
12
1'
lT
1F
lS
1o
S
3
111
22233
4$
77
999
The time series pJot indicates therew~sa n iocrease inU..ea\'erage number of nonconforming springs during fl!.e40 d:ays. [o particular, U..e inc:rease
ooc:uroiduring the last 10 days.
61).;. n,egolf OOW'Se ysrdsgedata a ppear to bes.kev.ed.AJso, fl!.ere isanoctl)ing data point Sf)()\'(! 7500 yards.
'
7500 7400 Q)
rn
7300
_...J
'E
"' 7200
~7100
7000
6900 -
6200 6-<p.
...,
./
.,
NL Estim.-tes
M C1
4.&.~
ltil349l
~so
"ro
.. ..
..
a.~"'..,
>0
10
'
..
/
"
Datl
"
,.
Tltereappeats to be no aideocethat tlbcdats are not oonnallydistribnted. Tlterearesome repeat points iot~data that Cit use some points to fa ll off the
lioe.
6-99.
285
"'
"0
275 -
~ 2EO
Q)
~
.!!l
255 245
23$ -
225
The plot iDdicat.-s that most baJJs ''fill fa ll somew~.ere in the ~0-:175 rsnge. lngeneral, t.Jt.e population is gronped more toh--ard the hig.hmdoftJ!.e
region. This same typeofinform.ationool!.ld have btcnobtained from the stem-and-leafgrapllof problem f>-2..).
6 HH.
1100
j_
1000
..
900
cI_
sao -
700 ~
600
Tria12
Tria11
Tria13
Trial 5
Tria1 4
o There is a diffcreoef: in tl:-e\'3riabilityoft~.e measurements in the: triaJs.Trial! r.as ttt.e most \'atiability in t~.e measurements. Trial
j h:asa small amount ofvariabilityintf!.e msingroupof measurements. but f.l!.ereare: foil! outliers. TriaJ 5 a ppears to have tlbe
least \'aria bility '~itlbout anyoutliers.
o All oftt.e. trials except Trial Htppeat to beoenteredaro.-008.;0. Tri.al1 h.asa I>JgJ.er mcamoaJ~
o AIJ fh~ triaJsappest to fum-: mcaslltements that are greater than tlte: true: vahreof734.:;.
o Tbedifferencein t.J!.e mMsurements in TriaJ 1 mayiodicatea start-up effect in t.J!.ed.sta.
Thcreoould be some bias in the measurements that is centering t.J!.edata ahow tft.e"true~ vah.te.
610j. a)
-ettf
35
0 . 10
Unit. ~
'
St.c:r.-~l"'ld-lc;U
:nee
11
lt
129
0455i
1279
5
59
15
12
13
17
It)
to
"n
0356
11 "
,
" 559"9
' n
'
13
11
12
15
16
19
20
225
.."'"
~
"17.5-
200 \
g> IS O-
\)\ /\
~
;:
\;
125-
JOo7.5-
b) Oescripthl:~'tatistics:
Oro"'-ning Rate
Ql
0 . E'20
Vttr i.ehlc
4 . 853
5 . 200
E'. 000
~:e-:iien
10. 500
03
!5. 600
:lex ~
t[ xi]'-
I>i = 62572
6-1 05.
f= l
559504
n= 9
I= I
[t\
]
L x;9
i=l
sz =
..<'=
: .IL-_ _....:.:.
n __
62572 - 559504
- - --'9<-- = 50.61
9- 1
,-- n - 1
S= ~50.6 1 = 7.11
&btract j(land mu.Jtiply by 10
[t.xT
I>?=25792oo
i=-1
n= 9
22848400
t
x]
[
t x~ -
2579200 - 22848400
,------'n - 1
---..,..---'9'----= 5061.1
9 -1
i=l
r
n
= ..!i:.IL -_ _....:.:__ _
Yes. tt.e rescaling is bya factor of 10.Ttterefore.s and swocld be r.-:.scaled by mu.ltipl)i.ng .~ by 10 {NSnlting iqp06l.l )ands by 10 (71.14).
SUbtNictingjO from eachvaJu hss ooeft'e::tootlte\oarianoeor standatdde\iation. n Js is becac.se \'laX b ) = o V(X).
2
.ot
2
n
2
X) and
Xi the quantity
Xi - X) v.ill besmaller gi\'e ntttat.f t: Jl. This is
i=-1
i= l
i=-1
bccauseX is based on th.eva l ll.(Soft~.e xj 's. Thevalll.('of p maybe quitedifferent for this sample.
11
6-107.
6-109.
TJ!..e results in oc:
I:(
,u.) ,
2::(
sx = 10-5 '"F
c)
X11 = 65.8 ii
inches
n = 37 s. = 2.106
x.
""
n+l
= 37(65.81) + 64 = 65 _76
37 + I
'7
(37 -1)4.435+ J (64 - 65.81!f
= \1---------~
37~+
~'--------37
2.o98
6-llj. Tlt.e trimmed mean is pulled to,~a rd the median byeliminating outliers.
a) 10% T rimmed Mean = 89.29
b) ~o%TrimmedMea n =S.').l9