The following is the number of minutes to commute from home to work for a group of 25 automobile executives. 35 36 39 43 37 35 3
4 30 36 34 30 39 37 40 38 33 31 28 39 35 35 36 41 24 36 How many classes would you recommend? What class interval would you suggest? (Round up your answer to the next whole number.) Organize the data and plot a frequency distribution on a piece of paper. Comment on the shape of the frequency distribution. It is not symmetric. It is fairly symmetric, with most of the values between 24 and 43. It is not very symmetric, but most of the values lie between 24 and 43.
1 answer:
Answer:
It is not symmetric, but skewed left. Data appears more to be on the left side.
Step-by-step explanation:
The smallest value is 24 and the largest is 43 . The difference between these two values is 19 which can be divided into into intervals of 4.
19/4= 4.75 It will be rounded to 5.
The class interval can of 5. Starting from 20 we get class intervals and frequency distribution as
Class Intervals Data Frequency
20-24 24 1
25- 29 28, 1
30-34 34,30,34,30,33,31, 6
35-39 35,36,39,37,35,36,39,37, 14
38,39,35,35,36,36
40-44 43,40,41 3
The class intervals are inclusive of both upper and lower limits. The difference between the lower limits of two consecutive classes or upper limits of two consecutive classes must be the same.
As we see the difference here is that of 5 between the two upper or lower limits of consecutive classes.
The histogram is attached which shows the class intervals along x- axis and data frequency along y- axis.
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