Question
Question: Obtain the original frequency distribution. Mid values| \(25\)| \(105\)| \(230\)| \(400\)| \(65...
Obtain the original frequency distribution.
Mid values | 25 | 105 | 230 | 400 | 650 | 900 | Total |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Frequency | 10 | 30 | 40 | 60 | 80 | 30 | 250 |
Class length | 50 | 110 | 140 | 200 | 300 | 200 |
Solution
Here we have to find the original class interval in the given data.
Using the first set of mid values and class length, then we can find the first class interval.
Then we can find the second class interval we have to use only the class length data. Similarly we can find all of it.
Finally we get the required frequency distribution.
Complete step-by-step solution:
To obtain an original frequency distribution, we need the class intervals. With the given details,
Mid values | 25 | 105 | 230 | 400 | 650 | 900 | Total |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Frequency | 10 | 30 | 40 | 60 | 80 | 30 | 250 |
Class length | 50 | 110 | 140 | 200 | 300 | 200 |
Now we have to First class interval:
Let us consider the upper limit and lower limit be x and y,
Here we have a data for Mid-value= 25
So we can write it as 2x + y = 25
Taking cross multiplication we get
⇒x + y = 25×2
Let us multiply the terms and we get
⇒x + y = 50 ...(1)
Now we use the data Class length = 50
So we can write it as, x - y = 50 ...(2)
Now adding (1) and (2) we get,
⇒x + y + x - y = 50 + 50
Cancel the same term and adding the RHS we get,
⇒2x = 100
Let us divide 2 on both sides we get
⇒x = 50
Putting the value in (2) we get
⇒y = 0
Hence we can conclude the first class interval is 0−50
Second class interval:
Let us consider the upper limit be x and lower limit is 50 (we found in above case)
Class interval = 110
So we can write it as,
⇒x - 50 = 110
On adding 50 on both sides we get
⇒x = 110 + 50
Let us adding we get,
⇒x = 160
Hence we conclude the second class interval is 160.
Third class interval:
Let the upper limit be xand lower limit is 160(we found in above case)
Class length = 140
So we can write it as,
⇒x - 160 = 140
On adding 160 on both sides we get
⇒x = 140 + 160
Let us add the RHS we get
⇒x = 300
So the third class interval is 300.
Fourth class interval:
Let the upper limit be x and lower limit is 300 (we found in above case)
Class length = 200
⇒x - 300 = 200
On adding 300 on both sides we get
⇒x = 200 + 300
Let us add the RHS we get
⇒x = 500
So the fourth class interval is 500.
Fifth class interval:
Let the upper limit be x and lower limit is 500 (we found in above case)
Class length = 300
⇒x - 500 = 300
On adding 500 on both sides we get
⇒x = 300 + 500
Let us add the RHS we get
⇒x = 800
So the fifth class interval is 800.
Sixth class interval:
Let the upper limit be x and lower limit is 800 (we found in above case)
Class length = 200
⇒x - 800 = 200
On adding 800 on both sides we get
⇒x = 200 + 800
Let us add the RHS we get
⇒x = 1000
So the sixth class interval is 1000.
Now, the original frequency distribution,
Class interval | 0−50 | 50−160 | 160−300 | 300−500 | 500−800 | 800−1000 | Total |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Frequency | 10 | 30 | 40 | 60 | 80 | 30 | 250 |
Note: In this question we have an alternative method as follows:
After finding the first class interval as did in the above solution, using mid-value we will find the other class intervals.
Let the upper limit be x and lower limit is 50 (we already found)
Mid-value= 105
So we can write it as,
⇒2x + 50 = 105
Taking cross multiplication we get
⇒x + 50 = 105×2
On multiplying the RHS and subtract 50 on both sides we get
⇒x = 210 - 50
Let us subtract the RHS we get
⇒x = 160
So the second class interval is 160.
Similarly we can find the entire class interval