Statistics II

 

Welcome to class! 

In today’s class, we will be talking more about statistics. Enjoy the class!

Statistics II

Statistics | classnotes.ng

Cumulative Frequency Curve

The cumulative frequency curve is also called the OGIVE. It is the graph of the cumulative frequency against the upper class boundary.

Example

The table below shows the height of 200 people who were randomly picked.

Heights(cm)145  -149150 –  154155  – 159160   – 164165  – 169170 -174175 –  179
Frequency           5           18           50             29         80            14          4

Construct for the distribution above, a cumulative frequency curve.

Solution

HeightsFrequencyCumulative FrequencyUpper Class Boundary
145 – 14955< 149.5
150 – 1541823< 154.5
155 – 1595073< 159.5
160 – 16429102< 164.5
165 – 16980182< 169.5
170 – 17414196< 174.5
175 – 1794200< 179.5

EVALUATION

The table shows the masses of various quantities of maize sold by a farmer during the year 1985.

Mass (kg)40    –    4344    –    4748      –   5152    –    5556    –     5960    –    6364   -6768   – 71
Frequency          7       18        32       48      41     28     17      19
  • Draw a cumulative frequency table. (b) Using a scale of 2cm to 4 kg on the x-axis and 2cm to 20units on the y-axis, draw the cumulative frequency curve.
GENERAL EVALUATION

Given the frequency distribution below. Draw a histogram and a cumulative frequency curve.

Height (cm)160     –  164165  –    169170   – 174175  – 179180   –  184185   –  189190   – 194
Frequency          10          25       40         56         44         20         5

 

In our next class, we will be talking more about Statistics.  We hope you enjoyed the class.

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