measures of variation 1.)range ( r ) - the difference in value between the highest(maximum) and the...

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Measures of Variation 1.)Range ( R ) - the difference in value between the highest(maximum) and the lowest(minimum) observation. • R = Highest – Lowest 2.)Mean Deviation – the sum of all the absolute values of the deviations from the mean divided by the number of observations. MAD = X – X n

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Page 1: Measures of Variation 1.)Range ( R ) - the difference in value between the highest(maximum) and the lowest(minimum) observation. R = Highest – Lowest 2.)Mean

Measures of Variation1.)Range ( R ) - the difference in value

between the highest(maximum) and the lowest(minimum) observation.

• R = Highest – Lowest

2.)Mean Deviation – the sum of all the absolute values of the deviations from the mean divided by the number of observations.

MAD = X – X

n

Page 2: Measures of Variation 1.)Range ( R ) - the difference in value between the highest(maximum) and the lowest(minimum) observation. R = Highest – Lowest 2.)Mean

3.) Sample Variance ( S2 ) – the sum of the square of each deviation from the mean divided by the number of observations minus 1.

S2 = X – X )2

n – 1

Standard Deviation ( S ) – the square root of variance.

S = ( X- X )2

n – 1

Page 3: Measures of Variation 1.)Range ( R ) - the difference in value between the highest(maximum) and the lowest(minimum) observation. R = Highest – Lowest 2.)Mean

Equations for Population and Sample Means and Standard Deviations

Quantity Sample Population

Mean X = X = X

n N

Variance S2 = X – X )2 2 = ( X – X )2

n - 1 N

Standard S = ( X – X )2 ( X – X )2

Deviation n – 1 N

Page 4: Measures of Variation 1.)Range ( R ) - the difference in value between the highest(maximum) and the lowest(minimum) observation. R = Highest – Lowest 2.)Mean

Sample Standard Deviation FormulaUngrouped data

S = X2 X 2

n n

Grouped data

S = nfX2 - (fX)2 LONG METHOD

n(n-1)

S = c nfd2 - (fd)2 CODED METHOD

n(n-1)

Page 5: Measures of Variation 1.)Range ( R ) - the difference in value between the highest(maximum) and the lowest(minimum) observation. R = Highest – Lowest 2.)Mean

Averaging Standard Deviation

2 2 2 2 2

ST = nA(XA+SA ) + nB(XB+SB) XT

nA+nB

where nA,nB – sample sizes

XA,XB – mean of the groups

XT - mean of the two groups combined

SA,S B - standard deviation of the two groups being combined

When there are more than two groups, the above formula may be modified by placing additional terms in the numerator and denominator.

Page 6: Measures of Variation 1.)Range ( R ) - the difference in value between the highest(maximum) and the lowest(minimum) observation. R = Highest – Lowest 2.)Mean

Coefficient of Variation– Measure of relative dispersion or percentages– Relates the standard deviation to its mean and convert it

to percentage.

C.V. = s ( 100 ) X

Skewness

- is the degree of asymmetry or departure from symmetry exhibited by a frequency distribution.

Sk = Mean – Mode = 3 ( Mean – Median)

Standard Deviation Standard Deviation

Page 7: Measures of Variation 1.)Range ( R ) - the difference in value between the highest(maximum) and the lowest(minimum) observation. R = Highest – Lowest 2.)Mean

• Kurtosis– the degree of peakedness or humpedness’

• Leptokurtic- slender pointed curve.

• Platykurtic- flat or broad curve.

• Mesokurtic- not too pointed nor too flat.

For a mesokurtic distribution, the value of Kurtosis is 3. For a leptokurtic distribution, the value is greater than 3.

For a platykurtic distribution, the value is less than 3.

Page 8: Measures of Variation 1.)Range ( R ) - the difference in value between the highest(maximum) and the lowest(minimum) observation. R = Highest – Lowest 2.)Mean

Probability

Page 9: Measures of Variation 1.)Range ( R ) - the difference in value between the highest(maximum) and the lowest(minimum) observation. R = Highest – Lowest 2.)Mean