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Introduction to Descriptive Statistics

This chapter introduces descriptive statistics and concepts such as measures of central tendency (mean, median, mode), measures of variability (range, variance, standard deviation), and different scales of measurement (nominal, ordinal, interval, ratio). It provides examples of calculating descriptive statistics like mean, median, percentiles, quartiles, range, variance and standard deviation for various data sets. Descriptive statistics help summarize the overall patterns in data through quantitative measures.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
12 views34 pages

Introduction to Descriptive Statistics

This chapter introduces descriptive statistics and concepts such as measures of central tendency (mean, median, mode), measures of variability (range, variance, standard deviation), and different scales of measurement (nominal, ordinal, interval, ratio). It provides examples of calculating descriptive statistics like mean, median, percentiles, quartiles, range, variance and standard deviation for various data sets. Descriptive statistics help summarize the overall patterns in data through quantitative measures.

Uploaded by

ramatsree
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Chapter 01 - Introduction and Descriptive Statistics

CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION AND DESCRIPTIVE STATISTICS
1-1. 1. quantitative/ratio
2. qualitative/nominal
3. quantitative/ratio
4. qualitative/nominal
5. quantitative/ratio
. quantitative/interval
!. quantitative/ratio
". quantitative/ratio
#. quantitative/ratio
10. quantitative/ratio
11. quantitative/ordinal
1-2. Data are $ased on numeric measurements o% some varia$le& either %rom a data set
comprisin' an entire population o% interest& or else o$tained %rom onl( a sample )su$set*
o% the %ull population. Instead o% doin' the measurements ourselves& +e ma( sometimes
o$tain data %rom previous results in pu$lished %orm.
1-3. ,he +ea-est is the .ominal Scale& in +hich cate'ories o% data are 'rouped $( qualitative
di%%erences and assi'ned num$ers simpl( as la$els& not usa$le in numeric comparisons.
.e/t in stren'th is the 0rdinal Scale1 data are ordered )ran-ed* accordin' to relative si2e
or qualit(& $ut the num$ers themselves don3t impl( speci%ic numeric relationships.
Stron'er than this is the Interval Scale1 the ordered data points have meanin'%ul distances
$et+een an( t+o o% them& measured in units. 4inall( is the 5atio Scale& +hich is li-e an
Interval Scale $ut +here the ratio o% an( t+o speci%ic data values is also measured in units
and has meanin' in comparin' values.
1-4. .ame1 6ualitative
7ealth1 6uantitative
8'e1 6uantitative
Industr(1 6ualitative
Countr( o% Citi2enship1 6ualitative
1-5. 0rdinal.
1-. 8 qualitative varia$le descri$es di%%erent cate'ories or qualities o% the mem$ers o% a data set&
+hich have no numeric relationships to each other& even +hen the cate'ories happen to $e coded
as num$ers %or convenience. 8 quantitative varia$le 'ives numericall( meanin'%ul in%ormation& in
terms o% ran-in'& di%%erences& or ratios $et+een individual values.
1-!. ,he people %rom one particular nei'h$orhood constitute a non-random sample )dra+n
%rom the lar'er to+n population*. ,he 'roup o% 100 people +ould $e a random sample.
1-1
Chapter 01 - Introduction and Descriptive Statistics
1-". 8 sample is a su$set o% the %ull population o% interest& %rom +hich statistical in%erences
are dra+n a$out the population& +hich is usuall( too lar'e to permit the varia$les to $e
measured %or all the mem$ers.
1-#. 8 random sample is a sample dra+n %rom a population in a +a( that is not a priori $iased
+ith respect to the -inds o% varia$les $ein' measured. It attempts to 'ive a representative
cross-section o% the population.
1-10. .ationalit(1 qualitative. 9en'th o% intended sta(1 quantitative.
1-11. 0rdinal. ,he colors are ran-ed& $ut no units o% di%%erence $et+een an( t+o o% them are
de%ined.
1-12. Income1 quantitative& ratio
.um$er o% dependents1 quantitative& ratio
4ilin' sin'l(/:ointl(1 qualitative& nominal
Itemi2ed or not1 qualitative& nominal
9ocal ta/es1 quantitative& ratio
1-13. 9o+er quartile ; 25th percentile ; data point in position )n < 1*)25/100* ;
34)25/100* ; position ".5. )=ere n ; 33.* 9et us order our o$servations1 10#& 110&
114& 11& 11"& 11#& 120& 121& 121& 123& 123& 125& 125& 12!& 12"& 12"& 12"& 12"& 12#& 12#&
130&
131& 132& 132& 133& 134& 134& 134& 134& 13& 13& 13& 13.
9o+er quartile ; 121
>?sin' the %ormula 'iven in the te/t1 )n<1*)p/100*@
Aiddle quartile is in position1 34)50/100* ; 1!. Boint is 12".
?pper quartile is in position1 34)!5/100* ; 25.5. Boint is 133.5
10th percentile is in position1 34)10/100* ; 3.4. Boint is 114.".
15th percentile is in position1 34)15/100* ; 5.1. Boint is 11".1.
5th percentile is in position1 34)5/100* ; 22.1. Boint is 131.1.
I65 ; 133.5 - 121 ; 12.5.
>?sin' the C/cel ,emplate1 DEasic Statistics./lsF@
Percentile and Percentile Rank Calculations

x-t
Percentile
Percentile
rank o! " x "
10 116.4 116.4 10
15 118.8 118.8 15
65 130.8 130.8 65
#uartiles
1st #uartile 121
$edian 128 I#R 12
%rd #uartile 133
1-2
Chapter 01 - Introduction and Descriptive Statistics
1-14. 4irst& order the data1
-1.2& 3.#& ".3& #& #.5& 10& 11& 11.& 12.5& 13& 14."& 15.5& 1.2& 1.!& 1"
>?sin' the %ormula 'iven in the te/t1 )n<1*)p/100*@
,he median& or 50th percentile& is the point in position 1)50/100* ; ". ,he point is 11..
4irst quartile is in position 1)25/100* ; 4. Boint is #.
,hird quartile is in position 1)!5/100* ; 12. Boint is 15.5.
55th percentile is in position 1)55/100* ; ".". Boint is 12.32.
"5th percentile is in position 1)"5/100* ; 13.. Boint is 1.5.
1-15. 0rder the data1
-1.3& -0.!& -0.!& -0.5& -0.4& 0.1& 0.2& 0.!& 0."& 1.
>?sin' the %ormula 'iven in the te/t1 )n<1*)p/100*@
Aedian is in position 11)50/100* ; 5.5. Boint is G0.15.
20th percentile is in position 11)20/100* ; 2.2. Boint is G0.!.
30th percentile is in position 11)30/100* ; 3.3. Boint is G0.4.
0th percentile is in position 11)0/100* ; .. Boint is 0.1.
#0th percentile is in position 11)#0/100* ; #.#. Boint is 1.52.
>?sin' the C/cel ,emplate1 DEasic Statistics./lsF@
Percentile and Percentile Rank Calculations

x-t
Percentile x "
20 -0.7
30 -0.56
60 0.14
90 0.88
#uartiles
1st #uartile -0.65
$edian -0.15 I#R 1.225
%rd #uartile 0.575
1-1. 0rder the data1 1& 1& 1& 2& 2& 2& 3& 3& 4& 4& 5& 5& & & !.
9o+er quartile is the 25th percentile& in position 1)25/100* ; 4. Boint is 2.
,he median is in position 1)50/100* ; ". ,he point is 3.
?pper quartile is in position 1)!5/100* ; 12. Boint is 5.
I65 ; 5 - 2 ; 3.
0th percentile is in position 1)0/100* ; #.. Boint is 4.
1-3
Chapter 01 - Introduction and Descriptive Statistics
>?sin' the C/cel ,emplate1 DEasic Statistics./lsF@
Percentile and Percentile Rank Calculations

x-t
Percentile x "
60 4 4.0
1 0
1 0
#uartiles
1st #uartile 2
$edian 3 I#R 3
%rd #uartile 5
1.1!. ,he data are alread( orderedH there are 1 data points.
>?sin' the %ormula 'iven in the te/t1 )n<1*)p/100*@
,he median is the point in position 1!)50/100* ; ".5 It is 51.
9o+er quartile is in position 1!)25/100* ; 4.25. It is 30.5.
?pper quartile is in position 1!)!5/100* ; 12.!5. It is 1#4.25.
I65 ; 1#4.25 - 30.5 ; 13.!5.
45th percentile is in position 1!)45/100* ; !.5. Boint is 42.2.
>?sin' the C/cel ,emplate1 DEasic Statistics./lsF@
Percentile and Percentile Rank Calculations

x-t
Percentile x "
45 43 43.0
0
0
#uartiles
1st #uartile 31.5
$edian 51 I#R 131.25
%rd #uartile 162.75
1-1". ,he mean is a central point that summari2es all the in%ormation in the data. It is sensitive to
e/treme o$servations. ,he median is a point Iin the middleI o% the data set and does not contain
all the in%ormation in the set. It is resistant to e/treme o$servations. ,he mode is a value that
occurs most %requentl(.
1.1#. Aean& median& mode)s* o% the o$servations in Bro$lem 1-13:
= = = 4 . 12 Aean
i
x x
Aedian ; 12"
Aodes ; 12"& 134& 13 )all have 4 points*
1-4
Chapter 01 - Introduction and Descriptive Statistics
>?sin' the C/cel ,emplate1 DEasic Statistics./lsF@
$easures o! Central tendenc"

$ean 126.63636 $edian 128 $ode 128
1-20. 4or the data o% Bro$lem 1-141
Aean ; 11.2533
Aedian ; 11.
Aode1 none
1-21. 4or the data o% Bro$lem 1-151
Aean ; .#55
Aedian ; !0
Aode ; 45
>?sin' the C/cel ,emplate1 DEasic Statistics./lsF@
$easures o! Central tendenc"

$ean 66.954545 $edian 70 $ode 45
1-22. 4or the data o% Bro$lem 1-161
Aean ; 3.4
Aedian ; 3
Aode ; 1 and 2
>?sin' the C/cel ,emplate1 DEasic Statistics./lsF@
$easures o! Central tendenc"

$ean 3.4666667 $edian 3 $ode 1
1-23. 4or the data o% Bro$lem 1-171
Aean ; 1##."!5
Aedian ; 51
Aode1 none
>?sin' the C/cel ,emplate1 DEasic Statistics./lsF@
$easures o! Central tendenc"

$ean 199.875 $edian 51 $ode #N/A
1-5
Chapter 01 - Introduction and Descriptive Statistics
1-24. 4or the data o% C/ample 1-11
Aean ; 13&20
Aedian ; 1&"00
Aode1 none
1-25. )?sin' the template1 DEasic Statistics./lsF& enter the data in column J.*
&asic Statistics !ro' Ra( Data
$easures o! Central tendenc"

$ean 21.75 $edian 13 $ode 12
1-2. )?sin' the template1 DEasic Statistics./lsF*
-10
0
10
20
30
40
50
I
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A
T
&
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x
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Aean ; 1!.5!1
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0utliers1 -.#& 4.5
1-2!. >?sin' the C/cel ,emplate1 DEasic Statistics./lsF@
$easures o! Central tendenc"

$ean 18.35 $edian 19.1 $ode #N/A
1-2". Aeasures o% varia$ilit( tell us a$out the spread o% our o$servations.
1-2#. ,he most important measures o% varia$ilit( are the variance and its square root- the standard
deviation. Eoth re%lect all the in%ormation in the data set.
1-30. 4or a sample& +e divide the sum o% squared deviations %rom the mean $( n G 1& rather than $( n.
1-
Chapter 01 - Introduction and Descriptive Statistics
1-31. 4or the data o% Bro$lem 1-13, assumed a sample1 5an'e ; 13 G 10# ; 2!
Kariance ; 5!.!4 Standard deviation ; !.5#"
I! te data is o! a
Sa')le Po)ulation
Variance 57.7386364
St* De+* 7.59859437
1-32. 4or the data o% Bro$lem 1-141 5an'e ; 1" G )G1.2* ; 1#.2
Kariance ; 25.#0 Standard deviation ; 5.0"#
1-33. 4or the data o% Bro$lem 1-15: 5an'e ; #" G 3" ; 0
Kariance ; 321.3" Standard deviation ; 1!.#2!
I! te data is o! a
Sa')le Po)ulation
Variance 321.378788
St* De+* 17.9270407
1-34. 4or the data o% Bro$lem 1-161 5an'e ; ! G 1 ;
Kariance ; 3.#" Standard deviation ; 1.##5
I! te data is o! a
Sa')le Po)ulation
Variance 3.98095238
St* De+* 1.99523241
1-35. 4or the data o% Bro$lem 1-17: 5an'e ; 1&20# G 23 ; 1&1"
Kariance ; 110&2"!.45 Standard deviation ; 332.0#
I! te data is o! a
Sa')le Po)ulation
Variance 110287.45
St* De+* 332.095543
1-3. [ ] "4 . 141 & 44 . 111 2 / so & 0 . ! s & 4 . 12 / & 33 n = = = = s H this captures 31/33 o% the
data points& so Che$(shev3s theorem holds. ,he data set is not mound-shaped& so the empirical
rule does not appl(.
1-3!.
[ ] 433 . 21 & 0!3 . 1 s 2 / so & 0#0 . 5 s & 253 . 11 / & 15 n = = = =
H this captures 14/15 o% the
data points& so Che$(shev3s theorem holds. ,he data set is not mound-shaped& so the empirical
rule does not appl(
1-!
Chapter 01 - Introduction and Descriptive Statistics
1-3". [ ] "1 . 102 & 0# . 31 2 / so & #3 . 1! s & #5 . / & 22 n = = = = s H this captures all the data
points& so Che$(shev3s theorem holds. ,he data set is not mound-shaped& so the empirical rule
does not appl(.
1-3#.
[ ] 45! . ! & 523 . 0 s 2 / so & ##5 . 1 s & 4! . 3 / & 15 n = = = =
H this captures all the data
points& so Che$(shev3s theorem holds. ,he data set is not mound-shaped& so the empirical rule
does not appl(.
1-40. [ ] 1 . "4 & 3 . 44 s 2 / so & 1 . 332 s & # . 1## / & 1 n = = = = H this captures 15/1 o% the data points&
so Che$(shev3s theorem holds. ,he data set is not mound-shaped& so the empirical rule does not
appl(.
1-41.
1-42.
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Stock %
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Chapter 01 - Introduction and Descriptive Statistics
1-43.
1-44. >?sin' the C/cel ,emplate1 DEasic Statistics./lsF@


To) Pri+ate E3uit" Deals
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15
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25
30
35
40
45
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
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s
7
1-#
$easures o! Central tendenc"

$ean 24.13 $edian 23.65
$easures o! Dis)ersion
I! te data is o! a
Sa')le Po)ulation
Variance 70.6312222
St* De+* 8.40423835
Endo('ents 54 6illions7
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Chapter 01 - Introduction and Descriptive Statistics
1-45. >?sin' the C/cel ,emplate1 DEasic Statistics./lsF@

&!e*it +e# ,(lt -.,) /,l(e"
1-4.
1-4!. ?sin' AI.I,8E
Stem Leaves
4 5 5""
" 0123
14 !!!"#
)#* ! 002223334
11 ! 55!""#
3 " 224
1-10
$easures o! Central tendenc"

$ean 13.333333 $edian 12.5
Sales 547
/
1
1
%
2
0
:
;
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/
=
0
0
=
1
/
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=
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s
Chapter 01 - Introduction and Descriptive Statistics
1-4".
,here are no outliers. Distri$ution is s-e+ed to the le%t.
1.4#. 8 stem-and-lea% displa( is a quic-l( dra+n t(pe o% histo'ram use%ul in anal(2in' data. 8 $o/ plot
is a more advanced displa( use%ul in identi%(in' outliers and the shape o% the distri$ution o% the
data.
1-50. Stem Leaves
1 0 5
1 1
1 2
! 3 2345!"
)13* 4 22345!!"""##
11 5 012235!"
2 3
1 ! "
1-11
Eo/ and 7his-er Blot
34 cases
".5
!.#
!.3
.!
.1
5.5
C
1
Chapter 01 - Introduction and Descriptive Statistics
1-51. ,he data are narro+l( and s(mmetricall( concentrated near the median )I65 and the +his-er
len'ths are small*& not countin' the t+o e/treme outliers.
1-52. 7ider dispersion in data set L2. .ot much di%%erence in the lo+er +his-ers or lo+er hin'es o% the
t+o data sets. ,he hi'h value& 24& in data set L2 has a si'ni%icant impact on the median& upper
hin'e and upper +his-er values %or data set L2 +ith respect to data set L1.
1-53. Aean ; 12!
Kar ; 13!
sd ; 11.!05
mode ; 12!
outliers1 ,78& 9u%thansa
1-12
Eo/ and 7his-er Blot
31 cases
"0
0
40
20
0
C
1
Chapter 01 - Introduction and Descriptive Statistics
100
110
120
130
140
150
160
1-54. Stem-and-lea% o% C2 . ; 45
9ea% ?nit ; 1.0
f Stem Leaves
13 1 0011111223444
1" 1 55"#
)* 2 022333
21 2 5!!"#
15 3 0122234
" 3 !"
4 012
3 4 !
2 5 23
1-55. 0utliers are detected $( loo-in' at the data set& constructin' a $o/ plot or stem-and-lea% displa(.
8n outlier should $e anal(2ed %or in%ormation content and not merel( eliminated.
1-5. ,he median is the line inside the $o/. ,he hin'es are the upper and lo+er quartiles. ,he inner
%ences are the t+o points at a distance o% 1.5 )I65* %rom the upper and lo+er quartiles. 0uter
%ences are similar to the inner %ences $ut at a distance o% 3 )I65*. ,he $o/ itsel% represents 50M
o% the data.
1-13
Chapter 01 - Introduction and Descriptive Statistics
1-5!. Mine A: Mine B:
f Stem Leaves f Stem Leaves
2 3 24 2 2 34
4 3 5! 4 2 "#
! 4 123 3 24
)5* 4 55"# # 3 5!"
! 5 123 )3* 4 034
4 5 ! 4 !"#
4 0 4 5 012
3 ! 3 1 5 #
1 " 5
Kalues %or Aine 8 are smaller than %or Aine E& ri'ht-s-e+ed& and there are three outliers. Kalues
%or Aine E are lar'er and the distri$ution is almost s(mmetric. ,here is lar'er variance in E.
1-5". .o. 0ne needs to use descriptive statistics and/or statistical in%erence.
1-5#. >?sin' the template1 DEo/ Blot./lsF@
&ox Plot +,il0 $e!ent,'e &1,n'e in -to2 $!ie"
>o(er
-isker
>o(er
Hin.e $edian
U))er
Hin.e
U))er
-isker
-0.3 0.275 0.6 1.15 1.6
1.0. >?sin' the C/cel ,emplate1 DEasic Statistics./lsF@
,he t+o measures are virtuall( equivalent.
>?sin' the template1 DEo/Blot./lsF@
1-14
$easures o! Central tendenc"

$ean 4.88 $edian 4.9
Chapter 01 - Introduction and Descriptive Statistics
&ox Plot 0 to 60 ti3e"
>o(er
-isker
>o(er
Hin.e $edian
U))er
Hin.e
U))er
-isker
4.2 4.725 4.9 5.1 5.3
1-1. 8ns+ers +ill var(.
a. I% +e add the value D5F to all the data points& then the avera'e& median& mode& %irst quartile&
third quartile and "0
th
percentile values +ill chan'e $( D5F. ,here is no chan'e in the
variance& standard deviation& s-e+ness& -urtosis& ran'e and interquartile ran'e values.
$. 8vera'e1 i% +e add D5F to all the data points& then the sum o% all the num$ers +ill increase $(
D5NnF& +here n is the num$er o% data points. ,he sum is divided $( n to 'et the avera'e. So
5Nn / n ; 51 the avera'e +ill increase $( D5F.
Aedian1 I% +e add D5F to all the data points& the median value +ill still $e the mid+a( point
in the ordered arra(. Its value +ill also increase $( D5F
Aode1 8ddin' D5F to all the data points chan'es the num$er that occurs most %requentl( $(
D5F
4irst 6uartile1 addin' D5F to all the data points does not chan'e the location o% the %irst
quartile in the ordered arra( o% num$ers& +hich is1 ).25*)n<1* +here n is the num$er o% data
points. 7hether the %irst quartile %alls on a speci%ic data point or $et+een t+o data points& the
resultin' value +ill have $een increased $( D5F.
,hird 6uartile1 addin' D5F to all the data points does not chan'e the location o% the third
quartile in the ordered arra( o% num$ers& +hich is1 ).!5*)n<1* +here n is the num$er o% data
points. 7hether the third quartile %alls on a speci%ic data point or $et+een t+o data points&
the resultin' value +ill have $een increased $( D5F.
"0
th
percentile1 addin' D5F to all the data points has the same e%%ect as in the calculation o%
the %irst or third quartile. ,he value +ill $e increased $( D5F
5an'e1 addin' D5F to the all the data points +ill have no e%%ect on the calculation o% the
ran'e. Since $oth the hi'hest value and the lo+est value have $een increase $( the same
num$er& the su$traction o% the lo+est value %rom the hi'hest value still (ields the same value
%or the ran'e.
Kariance1 addin' D5F to all the data points has no e%%ect on the calculation o% the variance.
Since each data point is increased $( D5F and the avera'e has also $een sho+n to increase $(
the same %actor& the di%%erences $et+een each individual ne+ data point and the ne+ avera'e
+ill not chan'e and +ill not $e a%%ected $( squarin' the di%%erence& summin' the squared
di%%erences and dividin' $( num$er o% data points.
1-15
Chapter 01 - Introduction and Descriptive Statistics
Standard Deviation1 since the variance is not a%%ected $( addin' D5F to each data point&
neither is the standard deviation.
S-e+ness1 Since each data point is increased $( D5F and the avera'e has also $een sho+n to
increase $( the same %actor& the di%%erences $et+een each individual ne+ data point and the
ne+ avera'e +ill not chan'e. ,here%ore& the numerator in the %ormula %or s-e+ness is not
a%%ected. Since the standard deviation is not a%%ected as +ell )the denominator*& there is no
chan'e in the value %or s-e+ness.
Jurtosis1 Since each data point is increased $( D5F and the avera'e has also $een sho+n to
increase $( the same %actor& the di%%erences $et+een each individual ne+ data point and the
ne+ avera'e +ill not chan'e. ,here%ore& the numerator in the %ormula %or -urtosis is not
a%%ected. Since the standard deviation is not a%%ected as +ell )the denominator*& there is no
chan'e in the value %or -urtosis.
Interquartile 5an'e1 'iven that $oth the %irst quartile and the third quartile increased $( the
same %actor& D5F& the di%%erence $et+een the t+o values remains the same.
c. Aultipl(in' each data point $( a %actor D3F results in the %ollo+in' chan'es. ,he mean&
median& mode& %irst quartile& third quartile and "0
th
percentile values +ill $e increased $( the
same %actor D3F. In addition& the standard deviation and the ran'e +ill also increase $( the
same %actor D3F. ,he variance +ill increase $( the %actor squared& and the s-e+ness and
-urtosis values +ill remain unchan'ed.
d. Aultipl(in' all data points $( a %actor D3F and addin' a value D5F to each data point has the
%ollo+in' results. ,he order o% operation is %irst to multipl( each data point and then add a
value to each data point. Cach data point is %irst multiplied $( the %actor D3F and then the
value D5F is added to each ne+l( multiplied data point. Aultipl(in' each data point $( the
%actor D3F (ields the results listed in c*. 8ddin' a value 5 to the ne+l( multiplied data points
(ields the results listed in a*.
1.2. >?sin' the template1 DEasic Statistics./lsF@
1-1
$easures o! Central tendenc"

$ean 41.01 $edian 23.8
$easures o! Dis)ersion
I! te data is o! a
Sa')le Po)ulation
Variance 1136.941
St* De+* 33.7185557
Chapter 01 - Introduction and Descriptive Statistics
1-3. ; 504."" ; #4.54!
$easures o! Central tendenc"

$ean 504.6875 $edian 501.5 $ode #N/A
$easures o! Dis)ersion
I! te data is o! a
Sa')le Po)ulation
Variance 8939.15234 Ran.e 346
St* De+* 94.5470906 I#R 149.5
1-4.
Step 11 Cnter the data %rom pro$lem 1-3 into cells O41O35 o% the template1 =isto'ram./ls %rom Chapter
1. ,he template +ill order the data automaticall(.
Step 21 7e need to select a startin' point %or the %irst class& an endin' point %or the last class& and
a class interval +idth. ,he startin' point o% the %irst class should $e a value less than the
smallest value in the data set. ,he smallest value in the data set is 344& so (ou +ould
+ant to set the %irst class to start +ith a value smaller than 344. 9etPs use 320. 7e also
selected !10 as the endin' value o% the last class& and selected 50 as the interval +idth.
,he data input column and the histo'ram output %rom the template are presented $elo+.
,he end-point %or each class is included in that classH i.e.& the %irst class o% data 'oes %rom
more than 320 up to and includin' 3!0& the second class starts +ith more than 3!0 up to
and includin' 420& etc.
1-1!
Chapter 01 - Introduction and Descriptive Statistics
1-5. 5an'e1 #0 G 344 ; 34
#0
th
percentile lies in position1 33)#0/100* ; 2#.! It is 32.!
4irst quartile lies in position1 33)25/100* ; ".25 It is 41#.25
Aedian lies in position1 33)50/100* ; 1.5 It is 501.5
,hird quartile lies in position1 33)!5/100* ; 24.!5 It is 5"5.!5
1-.
1-!. Stem Leaves
2 1 24
! 1 5!"#
)3* 2 023
2 55
4 3 24
2 3
2 4 01
1-".
1-1"
/
1
1
%
2
0
:
;
*
0
1
1
*
0
1
;
*
0
1
1
*
0
1
;
*
0
%
1
*
0
%
;
*
0
2
1
*
0
2
;
*
0
TV sets
!
r
e
3
Ogive: TV Sets
/
0
1/
10
1/
1/ 10 1/ 10 %/ %0 2/ 20
TV Sets
c
u
'

!
r
e
3
Eo/ and 7his-er Blot
42
3
30
24
1"
12
C
2
Chapter 01 - Introduction and Descriptive Statistics
,he data is s-e+ed to the ri'ht.
1-#. Stem Leaves
3 1 012
4 1 #
12 2 1122334
)#* 2 55!!""#
3 024
3 3 5!
1 4
1 4
1 5
1 5
1 2
,he data is s-e+ed to the ri'ht +ith one e/treme outlier )2* and three suspected outliers
)10&11&12*
1-!0.
1.!1. >?sin' the template1 DEasic Statistics./lsF@
$easures o! Central tendenc"

$ean 8.0666667 $edian 9 $ode 10
Eased on :ust these three measures& cheap +ine appears to +or- +ell in coo-in'
1-1#
Eo/ and 7his-er Blot
"0
0
40
20
0
C
1
Chapter 01 - Introduction and Descriptive Statistics
1-!2. >?sin' the template1 DEasic Statistics./lsF@
$easures o! Central tendenc"

$ean 20.3 $edian 20.2

$otorola?s Stock Prices
19.2
19.4
19.6
19.8
20
20.2
20.4
20.6
20.8
21
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
4
&ox Plot
Moto!ol,4" -to2
$!ie"
>o(er
-isker
>o(er
Hin.e $edian
U))er
Hin.e
U))er
-isker
19.8 20.075 20.2 20.525 20.8
1-20
$easures o! Dis)ersion
I! te data is o! a
Sa')le Po)ulation
Variance 0.10909091
St* De+* 0.33028913
Chapter 01 - Introduction and Descriptive Statistics
1-!3. Aean ; 33.2!1
sd ; 1.#45
var ; 2"!.15
69 ; 25.41
Aed ; 2.!1
6? ; 35
0utliers1 Aor'an Stanle( )#1.3M*
1-!4. Aean ; 3.1"
sd ; 1.34"
var ; 1."1!
69 ; 1.#!5
Aed ; 2.#5
6? ; 3.!5
0utliers1 ".!0
1-21
Eo/ and 7his-er Blot
100
"0
0
40
20
C
1
15 cases
Eo/ and 7his-er Blot
20 cases
#
!
5
3
1
C
1
Chapter 01 - Introduction and Descriptive Statistics
1-!5.
a. I65 ; 3.5
$. data is ri'ht-s-e+ed
c. #.5 is more li-el( to $e the mode& since the data is ri'ht-s-e+ed
d. 7ill not a%%ect the plot.
1.!. Ainita$ output1
7hile the avera'e o% the Chan'e in Brovisions is close to the 4.1 avera'e %or all $an-s& the
avera'e o% the Chan'e in Ead 9oans is considera$l( hi'her than the industr( avera'e o% 11.00.
,he $o/ plot %or chan'e in Ead 9oans does not sho+ an( outliers.
c
h
a
n
g
e

i
n

b
a
d

l
o
a
n
s
160
140
120
100
80
60
40
20
0
Boxplot of change in bad loans
1-22
Descri)ti+e Statistics@ can.e in 6ad loansA can.e in
Pro+isions
Variable Mean StDev Median
change bad loans 56.28 42.73 43.40
change Provisions 8.12 12.21 8.60
Chapter 01 - Introduction and Descriptive Statistics
,he $o/ plot %or chan'e in Brovisions does sho+ one possi$le outlier %or 7 =oldin' at 3!.31
c
h
a
n
g
e

i
n

P
r
o
v
i
s
i
o
n
s
40
30
20
10
0
-10
Boxplot of change in Provisions
1.!!. ,he Ainita$ output1
,he avera'e %or the $an- assets o% the 1# lendin' institutions is lar'er than the industr( avera'e o%
14#.30.
1-23
Descri)ti+e Statistics@ 6ank assets
Variable Mean StDev Median
ban assets 186.7 355.6 56.2
Chapter 01 - Introduction and Descriptive Statistics
,he $o/ plot o% $an- assets sho+ three possi$le outliers %or Ean- o% 8merica )145#*& 7achovia
)!0!.1*& and 7ells 4ar'o )4"1.#*
b
a
n
k

a
s
s
e
t
s
1600
1400
1200
1000
800
600
400
200
0
Boxplot of bank assets
1-!". >?sin' the template1 DEasic
Statistics./lsF@
$easures o! Central tendenc"

$ean 56.266667 $edian 57
$easures o! Dis)ersion
I! te data is o! a
Sa')le Po)ulation
Variance 164.780952 153.795556
St* De+* 12.8367033 12.4014336
,he mean and median %or the 15 selected countries are hi'her than the overall mean approval
ratin' o% 53M.
1.!". ,he chart indicates that there is a si'ni%icantl( lar'e di%%erence $et+een the annual sales per
square %oot %or 8pple Stores relative to the other %our companies listed.
>?sin' the template1 DEasic Statistics./lsF@
1-24
$easures o! Central tendenc"

$ean 1720.2 $edian 930
Chapter 01 - Introduction and Descriptive Statistics
1-"0. Aean ; ##.03#
sd ; .43
var ; .1#0!
Aedian ; ##.155
1-"1. Aean ; 1!.5"!
sd ; .4
var ; .21!2
$easures o! Central tendenc"

$ean 17.5875 $edian 17.5 $ode 18.3
$easures o! Dis)ersion
I! te data is o! a
Sa')le Po)ulation
Variance 0.21716667 0.20359375 Ran.e 1.4
St* De+* 0.46601144 0.45121364 I#R 0.75
1-"2. Aean ; 25#."2
sd ; 35!.24
)?sin' the template1 DEasic Statistics./lsF*
$easures o! Central tendenc"

$ean 259.82 $edian 9.5
$easures o! Dis)ersion
I! te data is o! a
Sa')le Po)ulation
Variance 127622.462
St* De+* 357.242861
1-25
$easures o! Dis)ersion
I! te data is o! a
Sa')le Po)ulation
Variance 1987680.96
St* De+* 1409.8514
Chapter 01 - Introduction and Descriptive Statistics
1-"3. Aean ; 3!.1!
sd ; 13.12"
Aedian ; 34
$easures o! Central tendenc"

$ean 37.166667 $edian 34
$easures o! Dis)ersion
I! te data is o! a
Sa')le Po)ulation
Variance 172.333333
St* De+* 13.1275791
1-"4. Stoc- Brices %or period1 8pril& 2001 throu'h Qune& 2001 >8ns+ers +ill var( due to dates
used.@
a*. Aean and Standard Deviation %or 7al-Aart
1-2
&asic Statistics !ro' Ra( Data -to2 $!ie"5 6,l-M,!t
$easures o! Central tendenc"

$ean 51.041478 $edian 51.1266 $ode 50.158
$easures o! Dis)ersion
I! te data is o! a
Sa')le Po)ulation
Variance 2.25711298 2.22128579 Ran.e 6.1911
St* De+* 1.50236912 1.49039786 I#R 1.9613
[Link] $o'ents
I! te data is o! a
Sa')le Po)ulation
Ske(ness 0.07083784 0.06913994
5Relati+e7 Burtosis -0.711512 -0.7500338
Chapter 01 - Introduction and Descriptive Statistics
$*. Aean and Standard Deviation %or J-Aart
c*. Coe%%icient o% variation1
CK ; std. dev mean
4or 7al-Aart1 %or J-Aart1
considerin' the data as a population1
CK ; 1.49039786 / 51.041478 7 0.0292 &/ 7 0.9846645 / 10.450952 7 0.0942
on"i*e!in' t1e *,t, ," , ",3)le5
&/ 7 1.50236912 / 51.041478 7 0.02943 &/ 7 0.99257358 / 10.450952 7 0.09497
d*. ,here is a 'reater de'ree o% ris- in the stoc- prices %or J-Aart than %or 7al-Aart over
this three month period.
e8. 9o! +:IA
considerin' the data as a population1
CK ; 42!.#13!#1 / 10"1.11 ; 0.0400
on"i*e!in' t1e *,t, ," , ",3)le5
&/ 7 431.350905 / 10681.11 7 0.04038
7al-Aart stoc-s provided a less ris-( return %or this time period relative to DQI8 and J-
Aart.
%*. 100 Shares o% 7al-Aart stoc-s purchased 8pril 2& 20011
Brice ; R50.5!4 Cost ; R505.!4
Aean o% holdin' 100 shares1 R5104.15
1-2!
&asic Statistics !ro' Ra( Data -to2 $!ie"5 ;-M,!t
$easures o! Central tendenc"

$ean 10.450952 $edian 10.66 $ode 11.8
$easures o! Dis)ersion
I! te data is o! a
Sa')le Po)ulation
Variance 0.9852023 0.96956417 Ran.e 3.51
St* De+* 0.99257358 0.9846645 I#R 1.955
[Link] $o'ents
I! te data is o! a
Sa')le Po)ulation
Ske(ness -0.4070262 -0.3972703
5Relati+e7 Burtosis -1.132009 -1.1378913
Chapter 01 - Introduction and Descriptive Statistics
Std dev o% holdin' 100 shares1 1.4#04 )rounded1 i% data considered a population*
1.5024 )rounded1 i% data considered a sample*
1-"5.
a*. %or a process mean ; 2004
K85B ; 8vera'e SSD2004 < o%%set
2
K85B ; 3.5 < o%%set
2
+here o%%set ; tar'et G process
$*. i% tar'et ; process& then o%%set ; 0
su$stitutin'1 K85B ; 3.5 < o%%set
2
; 3.5 < 0
2
; 3.5
1-".
a* S $*1 CBI and Tas prices %or period1 Qune #! throu'h Aa( 01. ).on-seasonall(
ad:usted series.*
CBI inde/ converted )$( 100* in order to compare $oth series on same chart. ,here is no
seasonal pattern present in the CBI inde/. Stead( trend present in CBIH considera$le
varia$ilit( in 'as prices. Tas prices increased considera$l( more than the overall CBI %or
the same time period.
1-2"
Chapter 01 - Introduction and Descriptive Statistics
1-"!.
a*. Bie Chart1 8IDS cases $( 8'e 'roups
A'e G!o() No. <
=n*e! 55 6812 0.90<
A'e" 5 to 125 1992 0.26<
A'e" 13 to 195 3865 0.51<
A'e" 20 to 245 26518 3.52<
A'e" 25 to 295 99587 13.21<
A'e" 30 to 345 168723 22.38<
A'e" 35 to 395 168778 22.39<
A'e" 40 to 445 124398 16.50<
A'e" 45 to 495 72128 9.57<
A'e" 50 to 545 38118 5.06<
A'e" 55 to 595 20971 2.78<
A'e" 60 to 645 11636 1.54<
A'e" 65 o! ol*e!5 10378 1.38<
A'e" 25 to 295 >13.21<8
A'e" 20 to 245 >3.52<8
A'e" 13 to 195 >0.51<8
A'e" 5 to 125 >0.26<8
=n*e! 55 >0.90<8
A'e" 45 to 495 >9.57<8
A'e" 50 to 545 >5.06<8
A'e" 55 to 595 >2.78<8
A'e" 60 to 645 >1.54<8
A'e" 65 o! ol*e!5 >1.38<8
A'e" 30 to 345 >22.38<8
A'e" 40 to 445 >16.50<8
A'e" 35 to 395 >22.39<8
AIDS cases 6" a.e
$*. Bie Chart1 8IDS cases $( 5ace
?,e No. <
61ite@ not Ai"),ni 324822 43.09<
Bl,2@ not Ai"),ni 282720 37.50<
Ai"),ni 137575 18.25<
A"i,n/$,i#i I"l,n*e! 5546 0.74<
A3e!i,n In*i,n/Al,"2, N,tiCe 2234 0.30<
?,e/et1niit0 (n2no.n 1010 0.13<
1-2#
Chapter 01 - Introduction and Descriptive Statistics
61ite@ not Ai"),ni >43.09<8
Ai"),ni >18.25<8
A"i,n/$,i#i I"l,n*e! >0.74<8
A3e!i,n In*i,n/Al,"2, N,tiCe >0.30<8
?,e/et1niit0 (n2no.n >0.13<8
Bl,2@ not Ai"),ni >37.50<8
AIDS cases 6" Race
1-"". )?sin' the template1 DEo/ Blot 2./lsF*
Co')arin. t(o data sets usin. &ox Plots -,l,!ie" 2004
>o(er
-isker
>o(er
Hin.e $edian
U))er
Hin.e
U))er
-isker
Cu6s 300000 650000 1550000 5750000 9500000
-ite Sox 301000 340000 775000 3875000 8000000
Cu6s
-ite Sox
0utliers1 Cu$s1 SosaPs salar( o% R1A
7hite So/1 0rdone2Ps salar( o% R14A
4urthermore& the median salar( o% the Cu$s is t+ice the median salar( o% the 7hite So/. ,here
are some pla(ers on $oth teams ma-in' the lea'ue minimum salar(.
Some+hat lo+er salar( ran'e %or the 7hite So/ relative to the Cu$s due to the %act that onl(
seven )!* pla(ers on the Cu$s +ere paid R500&000 or less +hile eleven )11* pla(ers earned less
than that amount on the 7hite So/.
1-30
Chapter 01 - Introduction and Descriptive Statistics
1-"# >?sin' the Easic Statistics./ls@
$easures o! Central tendenc"

$ean 5.1477778 $edian 5.35
$easures o! Dis)ersion
I! te data is o! a
Sa')le Po)ulation
Variance 0.36249444
St* De+* 0.60207512
Case 11 .8SD86 Kolatilit(
1* .8SD86 Com$ined Composite Inde/ %or 2000
>?sin' template1 ,ime Blot 2./ls@
NA-+AD &o3)o"ite In*ex
1///
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
3000
3500
4000
4500
5000
:,n 9eb M,! A)! M,0 :(n :(l A(' -e) Et NoC +e
:,n 3940.35
9eb 4696.69
M,! 4572.83
A)! 3860.66
M,0 3400.91
:(n 3966.11
:(l 3766.99
A(' 4206.35
-e) 3672.82
Et 3369.63
NoC 2597.93
+e 2470.52
1-31
Chapter 01 - Introduction and Descriptive Statistics

2* Compare 200 +ith 200!. >Blease note1 at the time o% printin'& data %or 200! +as availa$le onl(
throu'h close on 5U25/0!.@
Blots su''est there ma( $e more volatilit( in 200.
Standard deviation %or 200 ; 105.331!
Standard deviation %or 200! ; "2.300
1-32
Chapter 01 - Introduction and Descriptive Statistics
>?sin' template1 ,ime Blot 2./ls@
NA-+AD &o3)o"ite
In*ex
1//: 1//;
:,n 2305.82 2463.93
9eb 2281.39 2416.15
M,! 2339.79 2421.64
A)! 2322.57 2525.09
M,0 2178.88 2604.52
:(n 2172.09 2588.96
:(l 2091.47
A(' 2183.75
-e) 2258.43
Et 2366.71
NoC 2431.77
+e 2415.29



3* Comparison o% .8SD86 +ith SSB 500 Inde/ %or 200!
>?sin' template1 ,ime Blot 2./ls@
Co')arison usin. Ti'e Plot NA-+AD C" -&$ #o! 2007
S9P NASDA#
:,n 1438.24 2463.93
9eb 1406.82 2416.15
M,! 1420.86 2421.64
A)! 1482.37 2525.09
M,0 1530.62 2604.52
:(n 1502.56 2588.96
:(l
A('
-e)
Et
NoC
+e


,here +as more volatilit( in the .8SD86 Inde/ in 200! than in the SSB 500 Inde/ in 200!.
Standard deviation %or .8SD86 in 200! ; "2.300
Standard deviation %or SSB 500 in 200! ; 4#.1033
4* Comparison o% the .8SD86 +ith DQI8 %or 2000
1-33
Chapter 01 - Introduction and Descriptive Statistics
>?sin' template1 ,ime Blot 2./ls@
Co')arison usin. Ti'e Plot NA-+AD C" +:I #o! 2007
DCI NASDA#
:,n 12621.69 2463.93
9eb 12268.63 2416.15
M,! 12354.35 2421.64
A)! 13062.91 2525.09
M,0 13627.64 2604.52
:(n 13360.26 2588.96
:(l
A('
-e)
Et
NoC
+e


,here +as more volatilit( in the DQI Inde/ in 200! than in the .8SD86 Inde/.
Standard deviation %or .8SD86 in 200! ; "2.300
Standard deviation %or DQI8 in 200! ; 554.#4"
5*. 8ns+ers +ill var( 'iven date o% assi'nment.
1-34

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