Statistics: Data Presentation - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

About This Presentation
Title:

Statistics: Data Presentation

Description:

Data Analysis Author: Jess W. Everett Last modified by: Information Resources Created Date: 3/29/2000 9:24:13 PM Document presentation format: On-screen Show (4:3) – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:219
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 23
Provided by: Jes65
Learn more at: https://users.rowan.edu
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Statistics: Data Presentation


1
Statistics Data Presentation Analysis
  • Fr Clinic I

2
Overview
  • Tables Graphs
  • Populations Samples
  • Mean, Median, Variance
  • Error Bars
  • Standard Deviation, Standard Error 95
    Confidence Interval (CI)
  • Comparing Means of Two Populations
  • Linear Regression (LR)

3
Warning
  • Statistics is a huge field, Ive simplified
    considerably here. For example
  • Mean, Median, and Standard Deviation
  • There are alternative formulas
  • 95 Confidence Interval
  • There are other ways to calculate CIs (e.g., z
    statistic instead of t difference between two
    means, rather than single mean)
  • Error Bars
  • Dont go beyond the interpretations I give here!
  • Comparing Means of Two Data Sets
  • We just cover the t test for two means when the
    variances are unknown but equal, there are other
    tests
  • Linear Regression
  • We only look at simple LR and only calculate the
    intercept, slope and R2. There is much more to
    LR!

4
Tables
Table 1 Average Turbidity and Color of Water
Treated by Portable Water Filters
Consistent Format, Title, Units, Big
Fonts Differentiate Headings, Number Columns
5
Figures
Consistent Format, Title, Units Good Axis Titles,
Big Fonts
11
Figure 1 Turbidity of Pond Water, Treated and
Untreated
6
Populations and Samples
  • Population
  • All possible outcomes of experiment or
    observation
  • US population
  • Particular type of steel beam
  • Sample
  • Finite number of outcomes measured or
    observations made
  • 1000 US citizens
  • 5 beams
  • Use samples to estimate population properties
  • Mean, Variance
  • E.g., Height of 1000 US citizens used to estimate
    mean of US population

7
Central Tendency
  • Mean and Median

Mean xbar Sum of values divided by sample
size (1336810)/6 5.2 NTU
1 3 3 6 8 10
Median m Middle number Rank - 1 2 3
4 5 6 Number - 1 3 3 6 8 10
For even number of sample points, average middle
two (36)/2 4.5
Excel Mean AVERAGE Median - MEDIAN
8
Variability
  • Variance, s2
  • sum of the square of the deviation about the mean
    divided by degrees of freedom
  • s2 n(xi xbar)2/(n-1)
  • Where xi a data point and n number of data
    points
  • Example (cont.)
  • s2 (1-5.2)2 (3-5.2)2 (3-5.2)2 6-5.2)2
    (8-5.2)2 (10-5.2)2 /(6-1) 11.8 NTU2

Excel Variance VAR
9
Error Bars
  • Show data variability on plot of mean values
  • Types of error bars include
  • Max/min, Standard Deviation, Standard Error,
    95 CI

10
Standard Deviation, s
  • Square-root of variance
  • If phenomena follows Normal Distribution (bell
    curve), 95 of population lies within 1.96
    standard deviations of the mean
  • Error bar is s above below mean

Excel standard deviation STDEV
Standard Deviations from Mean
11
Standard Error of Mean
  • Also called St-Err or sxbar
  • For sample of size n taken from population with
    standard deviation estimated as s
  • As n ?, sxbar estimate?, i.e., estimate of
    population mean improves
  • Error bar is St-Err above below mean

12
95 Confidence Interval (CI) for Mean
  • A 95 Confidence Interval is expected to contain
    the population mean 95 of the time (i.e., of
    95-CIs from 100 samples, 95 will contain pop
    mean)
  • t95,n-1 is a statistic for 95 CI from sample of
    size n
  • t95,n-1 TINV(0.05,n-1)
  • If n ? 30, t95,n-1 1.96 (Normal Distribution)
  • Error bar is above below
    mean

13
Using Error Bars to compare data
  • Standard Deviation
  • Demonstrates data variability, but no comparison
    possible
  • Standard Error
  • If bars overlap, any difference in means is not
    statistically significant
  • If bars do not overlap, indicates nothing!
  • 95 Confidence Interval
  • If bars overlap, indicates nothing!
  • If bars do not overlap, difference is
    statistically significant
  • Well use 95 CI in this class
  • Any time you have 3 or more data points,
    determine mean, standard deviation, standard
    error, and t95,n-1, then plot mean with error
    bars showing the 95 confidence interval

14
Adding Error Bars to an Excel Graph
  • Create Graph
  • Column, scatter,
  • Select Data Series
  • In Layout Tab-Analysis Group, select Error Bars
  • Select More Error Bar Options
  • Select Custom and Specify Values and select cells
    containing the values

15
Example 1 95 CI
16
What can we do?
  • Lift weight multiple times using different solar
    panel combinations (or hyrdoturbines, or gear
    boxes) and plot mean and 95 Confidence interval
    error bars.
  • If error bars overlap between to different test
    conditions, indicates nothing!
  • If error bars do not overlap, difference is
    statistically significant

17
T Test
  • A more sophisticated way to compare means
  • Use t test to determine if means of two
    populations are different
  • E.g., lift times with different solar panel
    combinations or turbines or

18
Comparing Two Data Sets using the t test
  • Example - You lift weight with two panels in
    series and two in parallel.
  • Series Mean 2 min, s 0.5 min, n 20
  • Parallel Mean 3 min, s 0.6 min, n 20
  • You ask the question - Do the different panel
    combinations result in different lift times?
  • Different in a statistically significant way

19
Are the Lift Times Different?
  • Use TTEST (Excel)
  • Fractional probability of being wrong if you
    claim the two populations are different
  • Well say they are significantly different if
    probability is 0.05

20
Marbles
21
Linear Regression
  • Fit the best straight line to a data set

Right-click on data point and select trendline.
Select options to show equation and R2.
22
R2 - Coefficient of multiple Determination
  • R2 n(yi - ybar)2 / n(yi - ybar)2
  • yi Predicted y values, from regression equation
  • yi Observed y values
  • Ybar mean of y
  • R2 fraction of variance explained by
    regression
  • R2 1 if data lies along a straight line
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com