all one problem. thank you 2 21.011 MI he shape of the underlying population dis
ID: 3352861 • Letter: A
Question
all one problem. thank you
2 21.011 MI he shape of the underlying population distribution. The histograms on below are based on random samples of size 30, 50, and 100 from the same the underlyin Histograms of random sample data are often used as an indication of (ii) Sample of size 50 (G) Sample of size 30 12 10 13 12 10 (iti) Sample of size 100 a) using the midpoint labels of the three histograms, what would you say about the estimated range of the population data from smallest to largest? Complete the table giving the range of the sample data in each of the histog 13 12 10 ValueExplanation / Answer
a)
Lowest
Highest
Histogram 1
9.25
14.25
Histogram 2
8.75
14.25
Histogram 3
9.25
14.75
Most reasonable estimate of range of population data
9 to 15 (as it covers almost 99.7% of data)
Does the bulk data seem to be in 10 to 14
Yes, Option 5. There are very less values outside of 10 to 14 and thus we can say that data is between 10 and 14
b)
The highest bar in histogram 1 is at the value of x of 12 units
The highest bar in histogram 2 is at the value of x of 12 units
The highest bar in histogram 3 is at the value of x of 11.5 units
In histogram 1: 28.5/30 = 95 % of data is between 10 and 14 inclusive, and 100% of data is between 9 and 14 inclusive
In histogram 2: 45.5/50 = 91 % of data is between 10 and 14 inclusive, and 49.5/50 = 99% of data is between 9 and 14 inclusive
In histogram 1: 96.5/100 = 96.5 % of data is between 10 and 14 inclusive, and 100% of data is between 9 and 14 inclusive
Lowest
Highest
Histogram 1
9.25
14.25
Histogram 2
8.75
14.25
Histogram 3
9.25
14.75
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