Chapter 2: Q. 2.79 (page 69)
Construct a stem-and-leaf diagram for the data, using two lines per stem.
Chapter 2: Q. 2.79 (page 69)
Construct a stem-and-leaf diagram for the data, using two lines per stem.
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Get started for freeFor instance, consider the grouped days-to-maturity data given in Table (b) on page .
From that table, we see that the cumulative frequency of investments with a maturity period of less than day is and, therefore, the cumulative relative frequency is.
Table shows all cumulative information for the days-to-maturity data.
Cumulative information for days-to-maturity data.
a. Round each observation to the nearest year and then construct a stem-and-leaf diagram of the rounded data.
b. Truncate each observation by dropping the decimal part, and then construct a stem-and-leaf diagram of the truncated data.
c. Compare the stem-and-leaf diagrams that you obtained in parts (a) and (b).
Process Capability. R. Morris and E. Watson studied various aspects of process capability in the paper "Determining Process Capability in a Chemical Batch Process" (Quality Engineering, Vol. , pp. 389-396). In one part of the study, the researchers compared the variability in product of a particular piece of equipment to a known analytic capability to decide whether product consistency could be improved. The following data were obtained for 10 batches of product.
Construct a stem-and-leaf diagram for these data with
a. one line per stem.
b. two lines per stem.
c. Which stem-and-leaf diagram do you find more useful? Why?
Distribution of a data set.
Top Broadcast Shows. As reported in Primetime Broadcast Programs, a publication of The Nielsen Company, the top three prime broadcast network television shows for the week of August 5, 2013, are as presented in the following table. Ratings are the percentage of TV homes in the United States tuned into television. Identify the type of data provided by the information in each column of the table
.
Sickle Cell Disease. A study published by E. Anionwu et al. in the British Medical Journal (Vol, 282, pp .283-286) measured the steady-state hemoglobin levels of patients with three different types of sickle cell disease. Following is a stem-and-leaf diagram of the data.
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