HP 39g hp 39g+ (39g & 40g)_mastering the hp 39g+_English_E_F2224-90010.pdf - Page 127

The effect of HRng, Grouped data & HWidth, PLOT SETUP - 39gs graphing & calculating limits

Page 127 highlights

The effect of HRng The effect of HRange is rather different. It controls what range of data is analyzed in calculating the frequencies, and is normally set automatically to be the maximum and minimum values for the data. For example H1 (shown right) has an HRange of -2 to 7. If I go into PLOT SETUP and change this to 0 to 7 then the graph loses the left hand column representing the value of -2. The advantage of this is that it allows you to eliminate outliers from your graph quite easily. However, eliminating them from your graph does not eliminate them from inclusion in the calculation of the values that appear in the page. To do that you would need to use DEL in the NUM view to delete the actual data itself. Grouped data & HWidth One final note concerns grouped data. We saw earlier how to deal with data displayed in a frequency table, but did not deal with the case where the data was also grouped into intervals or classes. data freq For example, suppose we want to analyze the set of 10 - 19 14 grouped data in the table on the right. 20 - 29 26 30 - 39 37 40 - 49 23 The hp 39g+ provides some limited methods to deal 50 - 59 17 with data of this form. Summary statistics can be obtained by entering the mid-points of the intervals as the data values but these will only be approximations, as nature of the data itself does not allow calculation of exact values. Attempting a normal PLOT will produce a series of isolated columns, each with width one unit. The reason for this is that the calculator is assuming that there are 14 values of exactly 15 (the mid-point) because it doesn't realize that the columns extend the width of the interval 10 - 19. 127

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127
The effect of HRng
The effect of HRange is rather different.
It
controls what range of data is analyzed in
calculating the frequencies, and is normally set
automatically to be the maximum and
minimum values for the data.
For example
H1
(shown right) has an HRange of -2 to 7.
If I go
into
PLOT SETUP
and change this to 0 to 7 then the graph loses the left
hand column representing the value of
-2.
The advantage of this is that it allows you to
eliminate outliers from your graph quite easily.
However, eliminating them from your graph
does not eliminate them from inclusion in the
calculation of the values that appear in the
page.
To do that you would need to use
DEL
in the
NUM
view to delete the actual data itself.
Grouped data & HWidth
One final note concerns grouped data. We saw earlier how to deal with data
displayed in a frequency table, but did not deal with the case where the data
was also grouped into intervals or classes.
For example, suppose we want to analyze the set of
grouped data in the table on the right.
The hp 39g+ provides some limited methods to deal
with data of this form.
Summary statistics can be
obtained by entering the mid-points of the intervals as the data values but
these will only be approximations, as nature of the data itself does not allow
calculation of exact values.
Attempting a normal
PLOT
will produce a
series of isolated
columns, each with
width one unit. The
reason for this is that
the calculator is
assuming that there are 14 values of exactly
15 (the mid-point) because it doesn²t realize
that the columns extend the width of the interval
10 - 19.
data
freq
10
-
19
14
20
-
29
26
30
-
39
37
40
-
49
23
50
-
59
17