Ch 10 skewness kurtosis

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Chap 3-1

SKEWNESS AND KURTOSIS

Curves representing the data points in the data set may be either symmetrical or skewed.

When the mean, mode and median do not have the same value in a distribution, then it is termed as skewed distribution

Chap 3-2

Shape of a Distribution

Describes how data is distributed Measures of shape

Symmetric or skewed

Mean = Median =Mode Mean < Median < Mode Mode < Median < Mean

Right-SkewedLeft-Skewed Symmetric

Chap 3-3

Measures of Skewness

1. Karl Pearson’s measure 2. Bowley’s measure 3. Kelly’s measure 4. Moment’s measure

Chap 3-4

Karl Pearson’s formula :

Skewness MEAN-Mode Co-efficient of Skewness MEAN-MODE

Standard Deviation

Skewness when mode can not be determined

SK 3(Mean-Median) Standard Deviation

Chap 3-5

Given The data Calculate the Karl

Pearson’s coefficient of skewness

Sigma X 452 Sigma X2 24270 Mode 43.7 & N 10 Solution : Mean 452/10 45.2 SD (24270/10)- (45.2)2

19.59

SKp (45.2-43.7)/19.59

0.08 It shows there is positive skewness though it is marginal

Chap 3-6

X 10-20 20-30 30-40 40-50 50-60 60-70 70-80

f 18 30 40 55 38 20 16

Calculate the measure of skewness using the mean, median and standard deviation?

Sol. Midpoint 15 25 35 45 55 65 75 f 18 30 40 55 38 20 16 dx -3 –2 -1 0 1 2 3 fdx -54 –60 - 40 0 38 40 48 (-28) fdx2 162 120 40 0 38 80 144 (584)

cf 18 48 88 143 181 201 217

Chap 3-7

Mean 45- (28/217)10 43.71

Median 40+ (50-40)(109-88) 43.82 55 SD (584/217) - (-28/217)2 x 10 ->

16.4

Skewness 3(Mean-Median) -0.33 Coefficient of skewness Skp/SD -0.02 The result shows Distribution is negative

Skewed but it is negligible

Chap 3-8

BOWLEY’S MEASURE

Skewness Q3 +Q1 - 2Median Q3 - Q1

The value of this vary between +-1.

Chap 3-9

Kelly’s Measure

Coefficient of skewness p90 – 2 p50 + p10

P90-P10

Chap 3-10

MOMENTS

It is used to indicate peculiarities of a frequency distribution.

The utilities lies in the sense that they indicate different aspects of a given distribution.

We can measure the central tendency of a series, dispersion or variability, skewness and the peakedness of the curve.

Chap 3-11

First moment μ1 =∑ fi (xi – x)/N

Second moment μ2 = ∑ fi (xi – x)2/N

Third moment μ3 = ∑ fi (xi – x)3/N

Fourth moment μ4 = ∑ fi (xi – x)4/N

Chap 3-12

The first moment is zero.

The second indicates Variance.

The Third indicates skewness.

The fourth indicates Kurtosis.

Chap 3-13

KURTOSIS

Kurtosis is another measure of the shape of a frequency curve.

While Skewness signifies the extent of Asymmetry, Kurtosis measures the degree of peakedness of a frequency distribution.

Chap 3-14

Types of Curves

Leptokurtic Peaked Curve B2 > 3 Mesokurtic Normal Curve B2 3 Platykurtic Flat Curve B2 < 3

Chap 3-15

Coefficient of Kurtosis

K (Q3 – Q1)/2 P90 - P10

For Mesokurtic curve, MEAN is most Appropriate. For Leptokurtic curve, MEDIAN is most

Appropriate. For Platykurtic curve, Quartile is most

Appropriate.B2 μ4/ μ22

Chap 3-16

Exploratory Data Analysis

Box-and-whisker plot Graphical display of data using 5-number

summary

Median( )

4 6 8 10 12

XlargestXsmallest1Q 3Q

2Q

Chap 3-17

Distribution Shape and Box-and-Whisker Plot

Right-SkewedLeft-Skewed Symmetric

1Q 1Q 1Q2Q 2Q 2Q3Q 3Q3Q

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