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Statistics Exercises and Analysis Guide

The document contains a series of exercises related to statistics, including data analysis on electricity costs, car brands, vehicle speeds, torque numbers, and blood alcohol concentrations. It provides frequency tables, histograms, calculations of averages, medians, ranges, variances, and standard deviations. The exercises aim to apply statistical concepts and methods to real-world data sets.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
5 views14 pages

Statistics Exercises and Analysis Guide

The document contains a series of exercises related to statistics, including data analysis on electricity costs, car brands, vehicle speeds, torque numbers, and blood alcohol concentrations. It provides frequency tables, histograms, calculations of averages, medians, ranges, variances, and standard deviations. The exercises aim to apply statistical concepts and methods to real-world data sets.

Translated by

ScribdTranslations
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
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University of San Carlos of Guatemala

Faculty of Engineering
School of Sciences
Department of Statistics
Statistics 1
Ing. Alba Maritza Guerrero
Aux. Ángel Navarro
Section: "D", Group #23

WORKSHEET

NOMBRES : CARNÉ
Monica Sofia Cruz Carrillo 2010-15623
Mariela Esther Say Suruy 2011-14298
Otto Saul Molina González 2011-14303
Ingrid Maribel Suriano Marroquín 2011-14297
Eduardo Joaquin Lopez Sierra 2008-42158

Guatemala, February 14, 2012.


EXERCISE No.1
The data shown below represents the cost of electricity.
during the month of January 2012 for a random sample of 50 departments
with two bedrooms in a big city. Cost of electricity in dollars:

96 171 202 178 147 102 153 197 127 82


157 185 90 116 172 111 148 213 130 165
141 149 206 175 123 128 144 168 109 167
95 163 206 175 130 143 187 166 139 149
108 119 150 154 114 135 191 137 129 158

A.-Determine a frequency table

LRi interval LRs fi Fia Fr From Xi Xi*fi


82–100 81.5 100.5 4 4 0.08 0.08 91 364
101–119 100.5 119.5 7 11 0.14 0.22 110 770
120–138 119.5 138.5 8 19 0.16 0.38 129 1,032
139–157 138.5 157.5 12 31 0.24 0.62 148 1,776
158–176 157.5 176.5 10 41 0.20 0.82 167 1,070
177–195 176.5 195.5 4 45 0.08 0.90 186 744
196–214 195.5 214.5 5 50 0.10 1.00 205 1,025

B.-Prepare a frequency histogram and frequency polygon with the data.

Histogram
4 150.00%
3
100.00%
2
50.00% Frequency
1
0 0.00% % accumulated
8 4 and older...
Class
14
12
10
8
Series1
6
4
2
0
82–100 101 –119 120 –138 139 –157 158 –176 177 –195 196 –214

C.- Around what amount does the monthly energy cost seem to concentrate?
electric.

The monthly cost of electricity seems to be concentrated at Q.147.62.

EXERCISE No.2
Se identificó una muestra de estudiantes que poseía automóviles producidos por la
General Motors registered the brand of each car. Below is presented
the sample obtained (Ch = Chevrolet, P = Pontiac, O = Oldsmobile, B = Buick, Ca =
Cadillac):

Ch B Ch P Ch O B Ch Ca Ch
B Ca P O P P Ch P O O
Ch B Ch B Ch P O Ca P Ch
O Ch Ch B P Ch Ca O Ch B
B O Ch Ch O Ch Ch B Ch B

A.-Find the number of cars of each brand present in the sample.

CH 19
P 8
O 9
B 10
Ca 4
B.-What percentage of these cars are Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick,
Cadillac?

F Fa Fr Fr%
CH 19 19 0.38 38%
P 8 27 0.16 16%
O 9 36 0.18 18%
B 10 46 0.20 20%
Ca 4 50 0.08 8%
Sum 50 ∑100%

38% are Chevrolet, 16% Pontiac, 18% Oldsmobile, 20% Buick, and 8% Cadillac.

C.-Draw a bar graph that shows the percentages found in the section.
b).

F%
40%
35%
30%
25%
20% F%
15%
10%
5%
0%
CH P O B Ca

EXERCISE No.3
A police officer in a city, using radar, checked the speed of the cars that
they were circulating through a street in the city:

A.-Create a dot graph for these data.


Number of vehicles
5

2 Number of automobiles

0
0 10 20 30 40 50 60

B.-What was the average speed of the cars?

R// 29.375 linear units.

C.-Calculate and interpret the interquartile skewness from a distribution table.


of frequencies.

Interval Real limits F Fa


18-23 17.5-23.5 8 8
24-29 23.5-29.5 14 22
30-35 29.5-35.5 3 25
36-41 35.5-41.5 1 26
42-47 41.5-47.5 1 27
48-53 47.5-53.5 1 28

Q1=22.75
Q2=26.07
Q3=29.07

Sk3= 29.07-2(26.07)+22.75 = -0.051


29.07-22.75

The distribution is negatively skewed, this indicates that the speeds of the
automobiles are mostly below the average of the data or percentage
of speeds. This can be confirmed through the frequency table.
EXERCISE No.4
The following are the torque numbers that were required to cut 12 bars
of forged alloy: 33, 24, 39, 48, 26, 35, 38, 54, 23, 34, 29 and 27. Determine:

X = 23, 24, 26, 27, 29, 33, 34, 35, 38, 39, 48, 54. Σ = 410

A.-Media

Ʃ
= 34.1667

The average number of twists was 34.17

B.-Median

Me = 33.5

The central number of the previous data is 33.50.

C.-Range

Range = 54–23 = 31

R// This indicates that it is less homogeneous as its data is dispersed in a


higher rank.

EXERCISE No.5
Due to an error, a teacher deleted the grade obtained by one out of ten students. If the
nine other students scored 43, 66, 74, 90, 40, 52, 70, 78, and 92, and the average of
The average of the ten grades is 67, what grade did the teacher erase?

The grade erased by the teacher was 65.


EXERCISE No.6
In the following exercises, calculate the range, the interquartile range, the variance and the
standard deviation for the given data.

A.-The values given are weights (in ounces) of meats listed on the menu of a
restaurant like '20 ounce Porterhouse cuts' (based on collected data
for a student).

17 20 21 18 20 20 20 18 19 19
20 19 21 20 18 20 20 19 18 19

Range:

The range between the ounces (weight of meat) is 4 ounces.

Interquartile Range:

The meats that are sold can be 1.25 less than 19.5 ounces (which is the value
the average of the data), or 1.25 times greater than 19.5 ounces.

Variance:

The variation in the weights of the meats is 1.168421053 ounces starting from the
medium (19.5 ounces).

Desviación Estándar:

The standard deviation, being smaller, indicates that the data is not so
scattered. That the weights of the meats are very close to each other, which
It means that the meats are in the range to be sold as 20 ounces.
even if they are not.
B.-Selected digits in the Maryland Pick Three lottery:

0 7 3 6 2 7 6 6 6 3 8 1 7 8 7
1 6 8 6 9 5 2 1 5 0 3 9 9 0 7
Range:

The range between the selected lottery digits will be 9.

Interquartile range:

The numbers that can come out in the lottery are within the range of 6, which is the
median, (+-) 5, which is the interquartile range.

Variance:

The average difference that exists between each of the lottery data and its
The average is 4.9.

Standard Deviation:

R// the deviation is smaller that means that the lottery data is not so
separated, they are almost continuous data.

C.- Blood alcohol concentrations of 15 drivers involved in


fatal accidents and then sentenced to prison (based on data from the department
of Justice of the United States.

0.27 0.17 0.17 0.16 0.13 0.24 0.29 0.24

0.14 0.16 0.12 0.16 0.21 0.17 0.18 -----

Range:

The blood alcohol level has increased to 0.17.

Interquartile range:
R// alcohol levels can be ±0.100625 relative to the mean of the levels of
alcohol.

Variance:

The alcohol level can vary by 0.19 for each value.

Standard Deviation:

R// The blood alcohol levels are almost tied together, which means that the
drivers almost all have the same level of intoxication.

EXERCISE No.7
The concentration of suspended solids in river water is a characteristic
important environmental. A scientific article reported on the concentration (in parts
per million, or ppm) for several different rivers. Let's assume that the
following 50 observations for a particular river:

55.8 60.9 37.0 91.3 65.8


42.3 33.8 60.6 76.0 69.0
45.9 39.1 35.5 56.0 44.6
71.7 61.2 61.5 47.2 74.5
83.2 40.0 31.7 36.7 62.3
47.3 94.6 56.3 30.0 68.2
75.3 71.4 65.2 52.6 58.2
48.0 61.8 78.8 39.8 65.0
60.7 77.1 59.1 49.5 69.3
69.8 64.9 27.1 87.1 66.3

A.-Calculate the average

Media =57.10

With the observations, it was found that there are approximately 57 ppm of solids in
the studied river.

B.-Calculate the variance and the standard deviation.


Varianza = 15.83

The amount of solid in the river can vary between 58.93, which is the median.

Desviación = 15.99

Since the deviation is very large, it tells us that the solids in the river vary.
a lot, there can be very different amounts in the river.

C.- Calculate and interpret the coefficient of variation from a table of


frequency distribution

k = 1 + 3.333 log (50) = 6.66 Amplitude (=94.6-27.1)/7 = 9.64


k=7 a = 10

limits
classes F fa fr fr% real Xi f*Xi
27.1-36.1 5 5 0.1 10% 27.05-36.15 31.6 158
36.2-45.2 7 12 0.14 14% 36.15-45.25 40.7 284.9
45.3-54.3 6 18 0.12 12% 45.25-54.35 34.8 208.8
54.4-63.4 12 30 0.24 24% 54.35-63.45 58.9 706.8
63.5-72.5 11 41 0.22 22% 63.45-72.55 68 748
72.6-81.6 5 46 0.1 10% 72.55-81.65 77.1 385.5
81.7-90.7 2 48 0.04 4% 81.65-90.75 86.2 172.4
90.8-99.8 2 50 0.04 4% 90.75-99.85 95.3 190.6
50 1 100% 492.6 2855

F Xi (Xi-X)^2 F(Xi-X)^2
5 31.6 729 3645
7 40.7 320.41 2242.87
6 34.8 566.44 3398.64
12 58.9 0.09 1.08
11 68 88.36 971.96
5 77.1 342.25 1711.25
2 86.2 761.76 1523.52
2 95.3 1346.89 2693.78
12543.1
Coefficient of variation = 27.73%
The previous tables were used to calculate the coefficient of variation = 27.73%
what expresses the standard deviation as a percentage of the arithmetic mean,
showing a better percentage interpretation of the degree of variability. In this case
The 27.73% indicates that it has a greater dispersion, which indicates high frequency.
of suspended solids in the river water.

EXERCISE No.8
Use the data from exercise 7 (50 observations of a river) to calculate and interpret it.
next:
Intervals F Fa Real limits
27.1-36.1 5 5 27.05-36.15
36.2-45.2 7 12 36.15-45.25
45.3-54.3 6 18 45.25-54.35
54.4-63.4 12 30 54.35-63.45
63.5-72.5 11 41 63.45-72.55
72.6-81.6 5 46 72.55-81.65
81.7-90.7 2 48 81.65-90.75
90.8-99.8 2 50 90.75-99.85

A.-Q1, Q2 and Q3

Q1= 46.08
This represents 25% of the grouped data. It means that 25% of the
observations is equal to or less than 46.08.

Q2= 60.18
R// Also represents the average of the data, Q2 is the central data of the whole
distribution. 50% of the observations are less than 60.18 and the other 50% are greater than
same.

Q3= 70.27
R// 75% of the observations are less than or equal to 70.27 and 25% are greater than or equal to

same.
B.-P15, P20, P25

P15=39.7
R// 15% of the observations are equal to or less than 39.7

P20= 43.3
R// 20% of the observations are less than or equal to 43.3. And the remaining 80% is
greater than or equal to the same.

P25= 46.08
R// 25% of the observations are equal to or less than 46.08, P25=Q1.

EXERCISE No.9
The following are the numbers of the minutes during which a person had to
waiting for the bus to work in 15 working days: 10, 1, 13, 9, 5, 2, 10, 3, 8, 6
17, 2, 10 and 15. Determine:

K = 1 + 3.3 Log N = 4.78 ~ 5

A = greater value - lesser value = 3.2 ~ 4


K

Class intervals f Real limits Xi F*Xi fa


1-4 4 0.5–4.5 2.5 10 4
5-8 3 4.5–8.5 6.5 19.5 7
9-12 4 8.5–12.5 10.5 42 11
13-16 2 12.5–16.5 14.5 29 13
17-20 1 16.5–20.5 18.5 18.5 14
Σ = 14 Ʃ= 119

A.-The average

Ʃ
=

The average time during which a person had to wait for the bus to their
The work in 15 working days was 8.5 minutes.
B.-The median

The value that occupies the central position of all the data is 76.37

C.-Graph the information

Bus waiting time


4.5
4
3.5
3
2.5
2 Bus wait time
1.5
1
0.5
0
0.5–4.5 4.5–8.5 8.5–12.5 12.5–16.5 16.5–20.5

Bus waiting time


4.5
4
3.5
3
2.5
Waiting time of a
2
bus
1.5
1
0.5
0
0.5–4.5 4.5–8.5 8.5–12.5 12.5 –16.5 16.5 –20.5
Bus wait time
16

14

12

10

8 Waiting time for a


bus
6

0
0.5 4.5 8.5 12.5 16.5

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