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oh ok thanksss soooooo much=)can you help me with one last question?It deals with the same problem.
The question is:
A dietitian obtains the amounts of sugar (in centigrams) from 100 centigrams in each of 10 different cereals, including Cheerios, Corn Flakes, Fruit Loops, Trix, and 7 others. Those values are listed below.Is the standard deviation of these values likely to be a good estimate of the standard deviation of the amounts of sugar in each gram of cereal consumed by the population of all Americans who eat cereal?Why or why not?
3,24,30,47,43,7,47,13,44,39
But i haven't learned that formula in class=/
so the answer that i got can also be the answer for the sample population?
STUPID ME!!!!!I just realized we need to find the standard deviation for the sample population=(((9
so it's 289.57 and the square root of that is 17.016
i did get 2606.1
i got 286.2666 so i rounded it to 286.27
i got 2576.4/9=286.27
after putting in all the number into the formula i got 286.27.Im just not sure if it's right.=/
we only talked about this formula in class.
how about if it was for the sample population?what would the formula be?
ohhh ok
the whole population
oh,i got 86.49.Thanks.Im just having trouble filling in the formula with the right numbers.
actually yes i got all those numbers,but i posted the numbers i got after finding the square root of the numbers you posted
3-29.7=(-26.7)squared=712.89
24-29.7=32.49
30-29.7=0.09
47-29.7=299.29
43-29.7=176.89
7-29.7=515.29
47-29.7=299.29
13-29.7=278.89
44-29.7=204.49
39-29.7=8.49
and the total for all those numbers is 2528.1
I think so.
Its
square root of (x-mean)squared over n-1.
I subtracted the mean from each number and squared the answers for each,then i added all of the square roots of each number and i dont know what to do next.
i am a bit confused on how to do the standard deviation of a set of numbers.
For example:
3,24,30,47,43,7,47,13,44,39
how do i find the standard deviation for those numbers?
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