Xycoon logo
Descriptive Statistics
Home    Site Map    Site Search    Xycoon College    Free Online Software    
horizontal divider
vertical whitespace

Descriptive Statistics - Density Trace - Examples

[Home] [Up] [Central Tendency] [Concentration] [Box Plot] [Frequency Table] [Moments] [Correlation] [Partial Correlation] [Quartiles] [Simple Regression] [Histogram] [Skew./Peaked.] [Rank Correlation] [Variability] [Density Trace]

[Rectangular Kernel] [Triangular Kernel] [Gaussian Kernel] [Epanechinkov Kernel] [Evaluation Distance] [Local Density]

Data

Example Data Set (°)

Download

MS Excel 2000 Sheet.

Calculator

Click this button
to open a new browser
window with the Free
Statistics Calculator

Output

Descriptive Statistics - Density Trace - Examples

Example Data Set : 1986 Medicaid Program Quality Scores (°)

133	172	190	207	223	264
141	173	191	209	224	
146	176	192	213	228	
158	177	192	217	229	
159	177	192	218	235	
160	180	195	219	245	
166	181	196	219	247	
167	183	196	220	253	
169	184	201	222	260	
171	185	202	222	261

(°) Jacoby, W.G.

Statistical Graphics for Univariate and Bivariate Data

Sage Publications, Thousand Oaks, Sage University Paper 117, 1997, p. 36.
vertical whitespace




Home
Up
Central Tendency
Concentration
Box Plot
Frequency Table
Moments
Correlation
Partial Correlation
Quartiles
Simple Regression
Histogram
Skew./Peaked.
Rank Correlation
Variability
Density Trace
Rectangular Kernel
Triangular Kernel
Gaussian Kernel
Epanechinkov Kernel
Evaluation Distance
Local Density
horizontal divider
NEWS FEED from BBC News : Statistical Research
Brain tumours 'forgotten cancer'More funding needs to be ploughed into research into the "forgotten cancer" of brain tumours, campaigners say.
Smoking curbs: The global pictureThe BBC News Website traces the recent wave of smoking bans around the world as governments try to stub out the habit.
Pension closures 'save billions'Employers in the UK have saved themselves £4.5bn a year by closing their final salary pension schemes.
Alcohol 'kills one in 20 Scots'Alcohol may have caused the death of twice as many Scots as previously thought, an NHS study finds.
Digital TV now in 90% of UK homesDigital video recorders are proving popular in UK homes, finds research from watchdog Ofcom.
Alcohol link to one in 25 deathsOne in 25 deaths across the world are linked to alcohol consumption, Canadian experts have suggested.
What is the most popular day to get married?
Salads 'rival Big Macs for fat'Some supermarket pre-packed salads are higher in calories and fat than a Big Mac and fries, a report warns.
Stillbirths 'starting to fall'The proportion of babies born dead has fallen for the first time since 2000, an independent report has shown.
'Patchy' diabetes services worryThere are worries that too few diabetics in Wales are attending classes to help manage their condition.
Arabic blogosphere begins to bloomBloggers in many Arabic nations are have a big impact on national debates, finds a study of more than 35,000 blogs.
Just click for a century of newsThe British Library puts two million pages from 19th century newspapers online, taking research out of its reading rooms into people's homes.
Scottish unemployment up 41,000Latest figures show that unemployment in Scotland has gone up, with the number out of work standing at 176,000.
Care issues factor in baby deathsUnder-resourced maternity services are contributing to the deaths of almost 300 babies in Wales each year, a report says.
A-levels 'too much like sat-nav'A-levels have become "hollow preparation" for university, by undermining independent study and original thought, claims a think tank.
Wealth 'boosts breast test rate'Wealthier women are the most likely to take up breast screening, but ethnicity rather than money affects whether to have a cervical smear, a study shows.
China 'unfairly seen as eco-villain'China's insatiable appetite for resources has led to the nation being unfairly portrayed as the world's biggest environmental villain.
'Masked variation' of job lossesThe effect of the recession on local areas in England and Wales is masked by general job loss statistics, say councils.
'Urgent' birth care review neededResearchers call for an urgent review of the way births in the UK are handled after comparing the success of NHS and private midwives.
UK output sees surprise increaseUK industrial output rose in April as a respected think tank says that the UK is over the worst of the recession.
horizontal divider

© 2000-2009 - Office for Research, Development, and Education (called ORDE) - All rights reserved. This website is published by ORDE and owned by Resa R&D. This includes: html content, graphical illustrations (gif, jpg, and png files), computer software, online or electronic documentation, associated media, and printed materials. All Photographs (jpg files) are the property of Corel Corporation, Microsoft and their licensors. ORDE has acquired a non-transferable license to use these pictures in this website.
The free use of the scientific content in this website is granted for non commercial use only. In any case, the source (url) should always be clearly displayed. Under no circumstances are you allowed to reproduce, copy or redistribute the design, layout, or any content of this website (for commercial use) including any materials contained herein without the express written permission of ORDE.

Information provided on this web site is provided "AS IS" without warranty of any kind, either express or implied, including, without limitation, warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, and noninfringement. ORDE uses reasonable efforts to include accurate and timely information and periodically updates the information without notice. However, ORDE makes no warranties or representations as to the accuracy or completeness of such information, and it assumes no liability or responsibility for errors or omissions in the content of this web site. Your use of this web site is AT YOUR OWN RISK. Under no circumstances and under no legal theory shall ORDE be liable to you or any other person for any direct, indirect, special, incidental, exemplary, or consequential damages arising from your access to, or use of, this web site.

Contributions and Scientific Research: Prof. Dr. E. Borghers, Prof. Dr. P. Wessa
Please, cite this website when used in publications: Xycoon (or Authors), Statistics - Econometrics - Forecasting (Title), Office for Research Development and Education (Publisher), http://www.xycoon.com/ (URL), (access or printout date).
Facilities, development, and design: Office for Research, Development, and Education

Comments, Feedback, Bugs, Errors | Privacy Policy Web Awards