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Mathematics 17 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

find the mode of the following data class interval frequency 0 - 10 16 10 - 20 13 20 - 30 6 30 - 40 11 40 - 50 27 50 - 60 18 Please its urgent

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Please help me someone

OpenStudy (anonymous):

sorry the modal class is 40-50, but how are we to tell what value in particlular (i'm getting punch--sorry for the previous post)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Let me tell you that for calculating mode of a grouped data the formula is M = l + (f1 - f0)/(2f1 - f0 - f2) * h here, l = lower limit of modal class f1 = frequency of modal class f0 = frequency of class preceeding modal class f2 = frequency of class succeeding modal class h = size of modal class Now you only have to put the values.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

My answer is 46.4 but the book says it is 46.1

OpenStudy (anonymous):

kusha, check this out... watch from 1:59 to 3:53 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vqHEFqKU5gQ i have never hear of getting the mode from interval data, maybe your calculation is an approximation?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

thanks for the video but this is the formula given in our text book and we have to use the formula for finding the mode.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

i think it must be an approximation

OpenStudy (anonymous):

yes it may be but can you kindly calculate using the formula . I want to check my answer. Please

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ok, gimme a minute

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ok

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I Double checked using your formula and ended up with: 40+(160/25) 46.4... ... Maybe you misread one of the datas? did you double check those points with the book

OpenStudy (anonymous):

i get 46.4 same as you do

OpenStudy (anonymous):

yes i did it. thanks everyone, i think the book has misprinted it. thank u all

OpenStudy (anonymous):

the problem is sloppy from the beginning, the class intervals should be more precise, they should probably be half open intervals. in practive you might stop at .5 before the next integer.. if that were the case, that the h=9.5 then you get your 46.1 )actuallu 46.08

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Got it ?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

well m<1 refers to the measure of angle 1.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

where as <x means angle formed by the rays intersecting at point at x

OpenStudy (anonymous):

see |dw:1316323898784:dw|

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