Estimating frequency within part of a class
Estimating frequency within part of a class.
- Partial frequency = width of the required part × frequency density.
- Split a range at every class boundary and add the separate areas.
- This is an estimate assuming values are evenly spread within each class.
Example 1
Estimate the number of observations with
First partial frequency Use the width of the requested portion, not the whole class width.
Estimated frequency Add the relevant areas. Assume values are evenly spread within each class.
Approximately 5 observations. The exact individual values are unknown.
Example 2
Estimate the number of observations with
First partial frequency Use the width of the requested portion, not the whole class width.
Second partial frequency When a range crosses a boundary, calculate each part with its own density.
Estimated frequency Add the relevant areas. Assume values are evenly spread within each class.
Approximately 35 observations. The exact individual values are unknown.
Your turn
Question 1
Estimate the number of observations with
Check answer
First partial frequency Use the width of the requested portion, not the whole class width.
Estimated frequency Add the relevant areas. Assume values are evenly spread within each class.
Approximately 60 observations. The exact individual values are unknown.
Question 2
Estimate the number of observations with
Check answer
First partial frequency Use the width of the requested portion, not the whole class width.
Second partial frequency When a range crosses a boundary, calculate each part with its own density.
Estimated frequency Add the relevant areas. Assume values are evenly spread within each class.
Approximately 40 observations. The exact individual values are unknown.
Question 3
Estimate the number of observations with
Check answer
First partial frequency Use the width of the requested portion, not the whole class width.
Estimated frequency Add the relevant areas. Assume values are evenly spread within each class.
Approximately 30 observations. The exact individual values are unknown.
Question 4
Estimate the number of observations with
Check answer
First partial frequency Use the width of the requested portion, not the whole class width.
Second partial frequency When a range crosses a boundary, calculate each part with its own density.
Estimated frequency Add the relevant areas. Assume values are evenly spread within each class.
Approximately 110 observations. The exact individual values are unknown.
Question 5
Estimate the number of observations with
Check answer
First partial frequency Use the width of the requested portion, not the whole class width.
Estimated frequency Add the relevant areas. Assume values are evenly spread within each class.
Approximately 5 observations. The exact individual values are unknown.
Estimate the number of observations with
First partial frequency Use the width of the requested portion, not the whole class width.
Estimated frequency Add the relevant areas. Assume values are evenly spread within each class.
Approximately 60 observations. The exact individual values are unknown.
Estimate the number of observations with
First partial frequency Use the width of the requested portion, not the whole class width.
Second partial frequency When a range crosses a boundary, calculate each part with its own density.
Estimated frequency Add the relevant areas. Assume values are evenly spread within each class.
Approximately 40 observations. The exact individual values are unknown.
Estimate the number of observations with
First partial frequency Use the width of the requested portion, not the whole class width.
Estimated frequency Add the relevant areas. Assume values are evenly spread within each class.
Approximately 30 observations. The exact individual values are unknown.
Estimate the number of observations with
First partial frequency Use the width of the requested portion, not the whole class width.
Second partial frequency When a range crosses a boundary, calculate each part with its own density.
Estimated frequency Add the relevant areas. Assume values are evenly spread within each class.
Approximately 110 observations. The exact individual values are unknown.
Estimate the number of observations with
First partial frequency Use the width of the requested portion, not the whole class width.
Estimated frequency Add the relevant areas. Assume values are evenly spread within each class.
Approximately 5 observations. The exact individual values are unknown.