Definition of Variance in Statistics and Variance Formula
The square of standard deviation i.e. σ² is called ‘variance’ in statistics. The variance is the average of the squared differences … […]
The square of standard deviation i.e. σ² is called ‘variance’ in statistics. The variance is the average of the squared differences … […]
Cumulative frequency series is a kind of continuous series in which the frequencies corresponding to each class interval in the series are added continuously. In this series, […]
In an Open-End interval, the lower limit of the first interval and/or the upper limit of the last interval is not given. Here, the length of these intervals is merely guessed based on the length of the interval nearest to them. […]
Continuous series such as 5-9, 10-14, 15-19, 20-24… is called an inclusive series. In such an inclusive series, the upper limit of one class is not equal to the lower limit of the next class. […]
Continuous series such as 0-10, 10-20, 20-30… is called an exclusive series. In such an exclusive series, the upper limit of one class is the lower limit of the next class. […]
In a continuous series, frequencies are shown along with the variable’s value in the form of class intervals. In other words, a continuous series is one in which both the class interval and the corresponding class frequency are given. […]
A discrete series is a type of statistical series in which a variable’s frequencies are shown without class intervals. We get X and … […]
Individual series are those in which the frequencies are not given. An individual series is created when raw data is presented individually in the form of a series. […]
An Ogive (pronounced “o-jive”), also known as a Cumulative Frequency Curve in statistics, is a type of frequency polygon that shows cumulative frequencies. In architecture, the term “ogive” is used to describe curves or curved shapes. […]
A smoothed frequency curve is a graphic representation of the frequency distribution. To draw a smoothed frequency curve for the frequency distribution, join the various points of frequency polygon by a freehand smoothed curve.
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