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AP®︎/College Statistics
Cumulative relative frequency graph problem
Nutritionists measured the sugar content (in grams) for 32 drinks at a popular coffee shop. A cumulative relative frequency graph for these data is shown below.
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- Why does it have the same questions as the video?(51 votes)
- probably so we can work along with the video, or maybe so we can go back to the video if we have a question on how to solve the problem.(15 votes)
- definition of relative frequency(3 votes)
- relative frequency as this :
we have 10 glass of drinks , half of them has sugar and the other half doesnt have sugar. Now "what is the percentage of the drinks that don't have sugar? (5 drinks don't have sugar)/ (10 total of drinks) = .5
.5 is the relative frequency :)
relative means (relative to all drinks) frequency means (how many drinks have or havn't sugar)
in other words "relative to all drinks we have , what is the frequency (number of drinks) of sugar free drinks"(34 votes)
- where has cumulative frequency been discussed?(13 votes)
- there are dedicated sections in KA for this topic(4 votes)
- why is the government taking my money?(8 votes)
- Is This the same thing is Cumulative Frequency Curve?(5 votes)
- my midterm is tmr please help im about to cry(4 votes)
- why is the questions the same in the video?(3 votes)
- How can i know calculate a percentile in a histogram easily,like how to know the interval in question(3 votes)
- How do you use the information on the graph to make a frequency table ?(2 votes)
- Why are they the same questions(1 vote)