Statistics Tutor and Assignment Help

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Statisticshelpdesk Statistics Tutor Help Help With Statistics Assignment Alex Gerg

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    Statistics Tutor Help Help With Statistics Assignment

    Alex Gerg

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    Statistics Tutor Help | Help With Statistics Assignment

    About Statistics Tutor: Statistics has been an integral part in

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    Statistics Tutor and Assignment Illustrations and Solutions

    Illustration 1. Find the 4 yearly moving averages from the following data (i) by centering

    the averages, and (ii) by centering the totals:

    Year : Prodn. (in tones):

    1995 75

    1996 85

    1997 98

    1998 90

    1999 95

    2000 108

    2001 124

    2002 140

    2003 150

    2004 160

    Solution. (i) Computation of the 4 yearly moving averages by centering the

    averages

    Year (1)

    Production (2)

    4 yearly moving totals (3)

    4 yearly moving average

    (4)

    Moving total of moving

    averages in twos(5)

    4 yearly moving average

    centred (col. 5 + 2) (6)

    1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004

    75 85 98 90 95 108 124 140 150 160

    - 348 368 391 417 467 522 574 - -

    - 87 92 97.75 104.25 116.75 130.50 143.50 - -

    - - 179.00 189.75 202.00 221.00 247.25 274.00 - -

    - - 89.50 94.87 101.00 110.50 123.63 137.00 - -

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    (ii) Computation of the 4 yearly Moving Averages by centering the totals

    Year (1)

    Production (2)

    4 yearly moving totals (3)

    Centering of the two adjacent totals (4)

    4 yearly moving average centred

    (col. 5 + 2) (6)

    1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004

    75 85 98 90 95 108 124 140 150 160

    - - 348 368 391 417 467 522 574 - -

    - - 716 759 808 884 989 1096 - -

    - - 89.5 94.87 101.00 110.50 123.63 137.00 - -

    Weighted Moving Averages

    Under this method, weights are assigned rationally to different items of the groups in a

    moving manner. Each item is multiplied by its respective weight, and the moving average of

    the group is obtained by dividing the weighted total of the group by the total of the weights.

    Thus, the weighted moving average of a group is obtained by

    MA(w) = + +

    ++ =

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    Illustration 2. From the following data, calculate the 3 yearly weighted moving averages,

    the weights being 1, 2 and 3 respectively.

    Year : Value :

    1998 2

    1999 6

    200 3

    2001 5

    2002 7

    2003 4

    2004 2

    Solution. Computation of the 3 yearly weighted moving averages (Weights being 1, 2 and

    3 respectively)

    Year Value X

    3 Yearly weighted moving totals ( )

    3 yearly weighted moving averages i.e. ( / )

    1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004

    2 6 3 5 7 4 2

    - (2 1 + 6 2 + 3 3) = 23 (6 1 + 3 2 + 5 3) = 27 (3 1 + 5 2 + 7 3) = 34

    (5 1 + 7 2 + 4 3) = 31 (7 1 + 4 2 + 2 3) = 21 -

    - 23/6 = 3.83 27/6 = 4.50 34/6 = 5.67 31/6 = 5.17 21/6 = 3.50 -

    Determination of Trend Values through Moving Average Method

    The moving average method discussed above can be used as a simple device of reducing

    the fluctuations, and of obtaining the trend values in a time series with a fair degree of

    accuracy. Under this method, the moving averages calculated represent the trend values for

    the middle point of the period of moving averages. The moving averages when plotted on a

    graph paper gives us a trend line in the form of a smoothed curve by reducing the

    fluctuations in her time series.

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    Illustration 3. Using the straight line method of least square, compute the trend values,

    and draw the line of the best fit for the following series.

    Day : Sales :

    1 20

    2 30

    3 40

    4 20

    5 20

    6 60

    7 80

    Also, show the curve for the original data on the same graph paper.

    Solution (a) Computation of the trend values by the straight line method of least

    square.

    Days

    X (1)

    Sales

    Y (2)

    XY

    (3)

    X2

    (4)

    Trend

    values Yc = 7.14 + 8.93X

    Deviations

    of items from trend values (Y Yc) (6)

    1

    2 2 4 5 6 7

    20

    30 40 20 50 60 80

    20

    60 120 80 250 360 560

    1

    4 9 16 25 36 49

    16.07

    25.00 33.93 42.86 51.79 60.72 69.65

    3.93

    5.00 6.07 -22.86 -1379 -0.72 10.35

    Total 28 300 1450 140 N = 7 0.00

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    Working

    The trend value shown in the 5th column above have been found as under :

    By the formula of straight line equation we have,

    Yc = a + bX

    Where, a and b are the two constants, the values of which are obtained by solving

    simultaneously the following two normal equations (since 0).

    = Na + b

    = a + b 2

    Substituting the respective values in the above we get,

    300 = 7a + 28b

    1450 = 28a + 140b

    Multiplying the eqn (i) by 4 under the eqn (iii), and subtracting the same from the eqn (ii)

    we get,

    28a + 140b = 1450

    = 28 + 112 = 1200

    28 = 250

    b = 250

    28 = 8.93 approx.

    Putting the value of b in the eqn (i) by 4 under the eqn(i) we get,

    7a + 28(8.93) = 300

    or 7a = 300 250 = 50

    a = 50

    7 = 7.14

    Thus a = 7.14 and b =8.93

    Putting the above values of a and b in the linear equation Yc = a + bX we get,

    Yc = 7.14 + 8.93 X

    Where, X = value of the time variable

    Computation of the Trend values

    Substituting the values of X successively in the linear equation, Yc= 7.14 + 8.93 X, we

    compute the trend values as under:

    When X = 1, Yc = 7.14 + 8.93 (1) = 16.07

    When X = 2, Yc = 7.14 + 8.93 (2) = 25.00

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    When X = 3, Yc = 7.14 + 8.93 (3) = 33.93

    When X = 4, Yc = 7.14 + 8.9 (4) = 42.86

    When X = 5, Yc = 7.14 + 8.93(6) = 51.79

    When X = 6, Yc = 7.14 + 8.93 (6) = 60.72

    When X = 7, Yc = 7.14 + 8.93 (7) = 69.65

    Aliter

    The above trend values could have been obtained by simply adding 8.93 (value of b i.e. rate

    of change of the slope) successively to 7.14 (the value of the trend origin, a), as follows :

    When X = 1, Yc = 7.14 + 8.93 (1) = 16.07

    When X = 2, Yc = 7.14 + 8.93 (2) = 25.00

    When X = 3, Yc = 7.14 + 8.93 (3) = 33.93

    When X = 4, Yc = 7.14 + 8.9 (4) = 42.86

    When X = 5, Yc = 7.14 + 8.93(6) = 51.79

    When X = 6, Yc = 7.14 + 8.93 (6) = 60.72

    When X = 7, Yc = 7.14 + 8.93 (7) = 69.65

    Note. From the last column of the table given, it may be observed that the sum of the

    deviation of the original values from their corresponding trend values is nearly zero. The

    slight difference is due to the error in approximation.

    (b) Graphic representation of the trend values, and the original data values

    Days

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    Illustration 4. Taking the deviations of the time variable, compute the trend values for the

    following data by the method of the least square :

    Days : Sales (in $) :

    1 20

    2 30

    3 40

    4 20

    5 50

    6 60

    7 80

    Solution. Computation of the Trend Values Taking the deviations of the time

    variable by the method of the least

    The trend values of Y are given by Yc = a + bX

    Where, a =

    [ = a + b 2 and = 0]

    = 300

    7 = 42.86 approx.

    And b =

    2 [ = a + b 2 and = 0]

    = 250

    8 = 8.93 approx.

    Putting the values of a and b in the above, we get the required trend line equation as:

    Yc = 42.86 + 8.93X

    Where, Yc represents the computed trend value of Y, and X the deviation of the time

    variable.

    Using the above trend equation, the various trend values will be computed as under:

    Computation of the Trend Values

    When X = -3, Yc = 42.86 + 8.93 (-3) = 16.07

    When X = -2, Yc = 42.86 + 8.93 (-2) = 25.00

    Days

    Sales Y

    Time dvn. From mid value 4

    XY X2 Trend values =42.86 + 8.93X

    1 2 2 4

    5 6 7

    20 30 40 20

    50 60 80

    -3 -2 -1 0

    1 2 3

    -60 -60 -40 0

    50 120 240

    9 4 1 0

    1 4 9

    16.7 25.00 33.93 42.86

    51.79 60.72 69.65

    Total 300 0 140 N = 7 0.00

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    When X = -1, Yc = 42.86 + 8.93 (-1) = 33.93

    When X = 0, Yc = 42.86 + 8.93 (0) = 42.86

    When X = 1, Yc = 42.86 + 8.93 (1) = 51.79

    When X = 2, Yc = 42.86 + 8.93 (2) = 60.72

    When X = 3, Yc = 42.86 + 8.93 (3) = 69.65

    Aliter

    The above trend values could be obtained by simply adding 8.93 (the value of b i.e. rate of

    change of the slope) successively to 42.86 (the value of the trend origin at t = 4) for each

    time period succeeding the time of the origin, and by deducting 8.93 successively from

    42.86 for each item period preceding the time of the origin as follow:

    When X is at the origin 4, Yc = 42.86

    When X is at 5, Yc = 42.86 + 8.93 = 51.79

    When X is at 6, Yc = 51.79 + 8.93 = 60.72

    When X is at 7, Yc = 60.72 + 8.93 = 69.65

    When X is at 3, Yc = 42.86 8.93 = 33.93

    When X is at 2, Yc = 33.93 8.93 = 25.00

    When X is at 1, Yc = 25 8.93 = 16.07

    From the above it must be seen that the trend values, thus obtained on the basis of the

    time deviations, are the same as they were obtained on the basis of the original data in the

    illustration 8 before, where the values of the constants a and b were determined through

    the lengthy procedure of simultaneous equations.

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