Mathematics As A Tool 1
Mathematics As A Tool 1
Data. Individual pieces of factual information recorded and used for purposes
of analysis.
STATISTICAL METHOD
A. To describe- DESCRIPTIVE STATISTICS. The main tasks is that of
sample or population data organization, presentation and summarization(with out
drawing conclusion or inference beyond the data).
B. To infer-INFERENTIAL STATISTICS. The tasks is to generalize results
beyond the sample data collected.
SAMPLE
INFERENCE
SAMPL
E
Descriptive statistics describe a population and sample’
Inferential statistics do an inference to a sample to
make conclusion about the popu;ation.
POPULATION
Data Measurement Scale
SCALE BASIC BASIC COMMON MARKETING PERMISSIB PERMIS
CHARACTERISTICS EMPERICAL EXAMPLES EXAMPLES LE SIBLE
OPERATION DESCRIPTI INFEREN
S VE TIAL
STATISTICS STATISTI
CS
NOMINA “Names”, “Labels” or Determinatio Gender, Brand name or Percentage, Chi-
L “category” a n of equality color brand numbers, Mode square,
numbers is used to classificatio store type Binomial
classify or identify n.name, Test
individuals address
ORDINA Numbers indicate the Determinatio Quality Preference Percentile, Rank
L relative position of n of lesser or rankings of rankings, Median order
objects but not the greater value, team in a market position, correlatio
magnitude of measure of tournament, social class n,
difference between non numeric #4 is better Friedman
them, has order but concepts than #5 ANOVA
no distance nor
unique origin
INTERVA Both with order or Determinatio Temperatur Attitudes, Range, Product
DESCRIPTIVE STATISTICS
TYPES OF DESCRIPTIVE ANALYSIS
1. Frequency distribution
Count, Percent, Array, Tally
2. Measure of Central Position and other Positions
Mean, Median, Mode, Quartile, Decile and Percentile
3. Measure of Dispersion and Variation
Range, Variance, Standard deviation
4. Correlation and Regression
Linear Regression and Correlation
1.Frequency Distribution
Number of Laptop Computers per Household
2 0 3 1 2 1 0 4 Frequen Observ
2 1 1 7 2 0 1 1 cy(f)Nu ed
0 2 2 1 3 2 2 1 mber of event,
1 4 2 5 2 3 1 2 househ Number
2 1 2 1 5 0 2 5 old of
laptop
Frequency distribution of table above
5 0
12 1
14 2
3 3
2 4
3 5
0 6
1 7
Age of Best Entrepreneur Award Recipients (2020)
40 42 37 76 39 53 45 36 62 43 51 32
42 54 52 37 38 32 45 60 46 40 36 47
29 43 37 38 45 50 48 60 43 58 46 33
Stem and Leaf Plot for the Amount Spent for a Cruise
Stems Leaves
Steps in constructing Stem and Leaf Plot
2 1 1 4 9 1. Make an array of the data,
3 1 1 6 7 7 8
2. Divide each measurement into two parts:
4 1 4 5 5 7 8
8 9
stem ; leaf
5 2 4 4 7 7 9 3. List the stem in column with a vertical line
6 2 2 boundary with the leaf.
7 2 3 4. For each measure record the leaf portion in
8 order (ascending)on the same row
9 4 corresponding with the stem.
Back-to-back stem and leaf plot
The Statistics test scores for two classes that took the same test of
different time 8am class and 10 am class.
8 98 89 78 68 5 42 65 77 88 9 73 88 85 84 86 73 73 85 92 7 85 71 84 84
a 7 5 2
m
10 45 56 62 71 8 94 48 57 63 7 83 95 59 64 73 86 59 68 75 8 75 86 76 78
am 2 3 6
� 50
−푝�푓 −19
The MEDIAN= LBMdn + ( 2
)i = 59.5 +( 2
)10 = 66.1 ≈ 66
푓푀 � 9
1 9−7
The MODE =LBMo + ( )� = 59.5 + ( (9−7)+(9−6)
) 10 = 63.5
1+ 2
Quartile
�
( −˂�푓푝 1)
Q1 = LBQ1 + 4
�
푓 1
(12.5−7)
= 39.5 + 10 = 50.5
5
Decile
8�
( − ˂�푓푝 8)
D8 = LBD8 + 10
�
푓 8
(40−34)
= 79.5 + 10 = 88
7
Percentile
60�
( − <�푓푝 60)
P60 = LBP60 + 100
i
푓 60
(30−28)
=69.5 + 10 = 72.83
6
B. Ungrouped data
Arithmetic mean
Mariella is in 4th year graduating architect student and she
wants to know the present average salary of the first time employed
or newly graduate architect in 5 different companies.
P32000 P28000 P30000 P38000 P45000
Sol.
32000+28000+30000+38000+45000 173000
=
5 5
=34,600
Weighted mean
1.Adem’s Final grade in Statistics based on this weighted criteria of
class performance
2.A’s weighted average grade for the 7 subjects I the first semester.
Subje Grade Weight
ct ed Unit
1 1.2 3
2 2.0 5
3 1.5 3
4 2.4 3
5 1.8 3
6 1.4 5
7 2.2 3
Total 25
Supplier A : 7 5 4 3 2
� = 4.2 R = 5 s = 1.92
where � is the mean, R is the range
and s is the standard deviation
Supplier B : 7 6 3 3 2
� = 4.2 R = 5 s = 2.17
�푓(� − �)2
s2 =
�−1
Standard Deviation
Ungrouped data
�(�− �)2
s=
�−1
Grouped data
�푓(� − �) 2
s=
�−1
Example: The following numbers obtained by sampling a
population
X 2X-mean
4 7 12 15(x-mean) 2+4+7+12+15
2 2-8 = -6 −62 = 36
� = =8
5
4 4-8= -4 −42 = 16
7 7-8 = -1
R = 15 -2 =
−12 = 1
13
118
12 12-8 = 4 42 = 16 S2 = = 29.5
4
15 15-8= 7 7 2
= 49 118
S= = 29.5 = 5.43
Summation=118 4
�−6�+�−4�+�−1�+�4�+�7� 22
AD= = = 4.4
5 5
Normal Distribution Curve
• Mean and Standard Deviation
• Raw Score(Standard Normal Distribution)
• Z – Score (Normal Distribution Probability)
• Area Under the Normal Curve
Z
Score
Probability
Distribution
Area
68 73 78 83 88 93 98
Raw Score
Raw Score
Is the data points or data values of a sample or population data.
Let us assumed a data of 50 students grade in statistics. Each
grade is the data point. The mean(�) is also a data point. It is the
interval of values based from the value of the mean and standard
deviation found in the normal distribution.
Let us used this data of the grade in Statistics of 50 students.
Lowest grade is 65 and highest grade is 98. The mean of their
grade is 83 and the standard deviation is 5.
The raw score is distributed in the curve in such a way that the z
score is found correspondingly to a raw score
z Score
z Score can be found using the raw score, the mean and the
standard deviation
1. grade 83 (that is equal to the mean)
�− � 83 −83
z= = =0
푠 5
2. 78
78 −83 −5
z = = = -1
5 5
3. 90
90 −83 7
z = = = 1.4
5 5
1.If the z score is given z = -1.5 we find the raw score
�−� � −83
z = = = -1.5 2. at z = 2.2 we find the raw score
푠 5
� −83
We find x = 2.2
5
x - 83 = 5(-1.5) x - 83 = 11
x – 83 = - 7.5 x = 11 + 83
x = 83 – 7.5 x = 94
x = 75.5 3. at z = 0.6
� −83
= 0.6
5
x - 83 = 3
x = 83+3
x = 86
68 73 78 83 88 93 98
or
87
. 15 87%
0 5.
1
P(z˂ -
1)=0.1587
78
Area under Normal curve
•
• The area under the normal curve can be found using the table of
normal distribution
1. Let us find P(z ˂ 0.6) = 0.7257
2. P(z ˂ -1.83)= 0.0336
3. P(-2˂ z ˂ 2) = 0.9544
4. P(z> 2) =0.0228
5. P(z> 1.5) = 0.0668
6. P(z˂ ___) = 0.6025 = 0.26
7. P(z˂____) = 0.1020 = -1.27
1.
P(z˂0.6)= 0.7257 or
72.57%
0.6
86
2.
0.0336 or
3.36%
-1.83
73.85
3.
P(-2≤ z ≤ 2) = 0.9544
P(z ˂ 2 ) = 0.4772 + 0-5000 = 0-9772
P(z˂ -2) = 0.0228
P(z˂2)- P(z˂ -2) = 0-9772 -0.0228 =
0.9544 or 95.44%
73 93
4.
P(z>2) = 0.0228
P(z˂ 2) = 0.9772
P(z>2)= 1 – P(z˂2) =1-
0.9772=0.0228
Or 2.28%
P(z>2)=
P(z˂2)=0.9972 or 0.2228 0r
97.72% 2,28%
93
5. P(z>1.5) = 0.0668
P(z˂1.5) = 0.4332+0.5000=0.9332
P(z>1.5) = 1-P(z˂1.5)=1-
0.9332=0.0668
Or 6.68%
P(z>1.5)=0.0668 or
P(z˂1.5)=0.9332 or 6.68%
93.32%
1.5
90.5
6.
P(z˂0.26)=0.6025
0.2
6
7.
0.1020 or
10.20%
-1.27
Applications on Normal Probability
Distribution
1. A data of grade in Statistics of 50 students with a � = 83 and s =
5.
a. Find the probability that the student grade is less than or
equal to 85 and How many of the students score less than or equal
to 85?
b. Find the probability of the student grade is less than or
equal to 74, if 74 is failing How many of the students have failing
grades?
c. c. Find the probability of the students grade is greater than
or equal to 75, if 75 is passing how many of the students passed?
d. Find the probability that the students grade is greater than
85.6, How many of the students have equal or greater than this
grade?
a.
85−83
Z= =0.4; P(z˂ 0.4)
5
=0.1554+0.5000
=0.6554
0.6554x50 = 32.77 or 33 students
0.6554 or
64.45%
0.4
85
b.
74−83
Z= =-1.8; P(z˂-1.8)= 0-
5
0359
0.0359x50= 1.795 or 2
students
0.0359 or
3.59%
-1.8
74
c.
75−83
Z= =-1.6; P(z˂-1.6) =
5
0.0548
P(z>-1.6) = 1-P(z˂1.6)=
1-0.0548 = 0.9452 or 94.52%
0.9452x50= 47.26 or 48
students
0.9452 or
94.52%
0.0548 or
5.48%
-
1.6
75 10
0
d. 85.6−83
Z= =0.52; P(z˂0.52)=
5
0.1985+0.5000 = 0.6985
P(z>0.52)=1-P(z˂0.52)=
1- 0.6985 = 0.3015 or 30.15%
-3015x50=15.075 or 16
students
e.
P(z˂0.26)=
0.1026+0.5000=0.6026
�−83
Z= =0.26
5
X-83=1.3
X=84.3and above this grade.
Descriptive Analysis and Presentation of
Bivariate Data:Linear Correlation and
Regression
• Two Quantitative Variables
• Data for Push-Ups and Sit-Ups
Student 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Push- 27 22 15 35 30 52 35 55 40 40
Ups
Sit-Ups 30 26 25 42 38 40 32 54 50 43
The coefficient of Linear Correlation r, is a numerical
measure for the strength of the linear relationship between two
variables. It has a value between -1 and +1.A positive 1 shows a
perfect positive correlation and -1 shows a perfect negative
correlation.The value of r is defined by Pearson’s product
moment correlation formula.
Table for finding the five summations
60
y = 0.6579x + 14.908
50 R2 = 0.7047
40
Axis Title
30
20
10
0
0 10 20 30 40 50 60
Axis Title
Example 2. Number of hours studied for an exam and the grade
received.Let x be the number of hours studied and y is the
grade received.
X,Hour 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 6 6 7 7 7 8 8
s
Studied
Y,Grade 5 5 7 5 7 7 8 6 9 8 7 9 10 8 9