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Bab 12. Data Analysis and Probability

This document discusses probability theory and various concepts in data analysis and representation. It covers topics like: 1) Different ways of representing data numerically and graphically, including stem-and-leaf plots, histograms, boxplots, and other statistical representations. 2) Key concepts in probability theory like sample spaces, events, unions and intersections of events, and definitions of probability. 3) Common probability distributions and how they are used to model random variables and experiments with chance outcomes.

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Jelang Ramadhan Nur Wachid
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© © All Rights Reserved
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0 views

Bab 12. Data Analysis and Probability

This document discusses probability theory and various concepts in data analysis and representation. It covers topics like: 1) Different ways of representing data numerically and graphically, including stem-and-leaf plots, histograms, boxplots, and other statistical representations. 2) Key concepts in probability theory like sample spaces, events, unions and intersections of events, and definitions of probability. 3) Common probability distributions and how they are used to model random variables and experiments with chance outcomes.

Uploaded by

Jelang Ramadhan Nur Wachid
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Data Analysis.

Probability Theory

(Kreyzig, E., 2007, Advanced Engineering


Mathematics)
Drs. Janoe Hendarto M.Kom.
Data Representation

• Data can be represented numerically or graphically in various


ways. For instance, your daily newspaper may contain tables of
stock prices and money exchange rates, curves or bar charts
illustrating economical or political developments, or pie charts
showing how your tax dollar is spent. And there are numerous
other representations of data for special purposes
• Standard representations of data in statistics :
➢ Stem-and-Leaf Plot
➢ Histogram
➢ Boxplot. Median. Interquartile Range. Outlier
Data Representation
Graphic Representation of Data
• Stem-and-leaf plot

20, 30, 32, 35, 41, 41, 43, 47, 48,


51, 53, 53, 54, 56, 57, 58, 58, 59,
60, 62, 64, 65, 65, 69, 71, 74, 77, 88 and 102
Stem-and-leaf plot

• We divide these numbers into 5


groups (interval) :
75–79, 80–84, 85–89, 90–94, 95–99.
Puluhan : 7, 8, 8, 9, 9.
Stem unit =10.0
Leaf unit = 1.0
Histogram
Histogram
• For large sets of data, histograms are
better in displaying the distribution of data
than stem-and-leaf plots.
• the x-intervals (class intervals)
74.5–79.5, 79.5–84.5, 84.5–89.5,
89.5–94.5, 94.5–99.5,
whose midpoints (class marks)
x = 77, 82, 87, 92, 97
relative frequencies : 0.1,0.23,0.43,0.17,0.07
Boxplot. Median. Interquartile Range. Outlier
Boxplot. Median. Interquartile Range. Outlier
Boxplot. Median. Interquartile Range. Outlier
Mean. Standard Deviation. Variance.
Mean. Standard Deviation. Variance.
Empirical Rule
Empirical Rule and Outliers. z-Score
Experiments, Outcomes, Events
• probability theory.
This theory has the purpose of providing mathematical models of situations affected or even
governed by “chance effects,”
for instance :,
➢weather forecasting, life insurance,
➢quality of technical products (computers, batteries, steel sheets, etc.),
➢traffic problems, games of chance with cards or dice.
the accuracy of these models can be tested by suitable observations or experiments
• Experiment
experiment is a process of measurement or observation, in a laboratory, in a factory, on the street,
in nature.
• Our interest is in experiments that involve randomness, chance effects, so that we cannot predict
a result exactly.
• A trial is a single performance of an experiment. Its result is called an outcome or a sample
point.
n trials then give a sample of size n consisting of n sample points. The sample space S of an
experiment is the set of all possible outcomes. The subsets of S are called events
Random Experiments. Sample Spaces
Events
Unions, Intersections, Complements of Events
Unions, Intersections, Complements of Events
Probability
Probability
Probability
Probability
General Definition of Probability
Basic Theorems of Probability

• Five coins are tossed simultaneously. Find the probability of the


event A: At least one head turns up. Assume that the coins are
fair
Basic Theorems of Probability

• If the probability that on any workday a garage will get 10–20,


21–30, 31–40, over 40 cars to service is 0.20, 0.35, 0.25, 0.12,
respectively, what is the probability that on a given workday the
garage gets at least 21 cars to service?
Basic Theorems of Probability

• In tossing a fair die, what is the probability of getting an odd


number or a number less than 4?
Conditional Probability
Conditional Probability
Sampling

Contoh kasus :

A box contains 10 screws, three of which are defective. Two screws


are drawn at random. Find the probability that neither of the two
screws is defective
Sampling
• A box contains 10 screws, three of which are defective. Two screws
are drawn at random. Find the probability that neither of the two
screws is defective
Bayes’s theorem
Bayes’s theorem
Bayes’s theorem
Bayes’s theorem
Application of the probability laws to the probability
of failure of an electrical circuit

• Components in series
Components in series

• Example :
An electrical circuit has three components in series (see Figure
21.17). One has a probability of failure within the time of operation
of the system of 1/5; the other has been found to function on 99%
of occasions and the third component has proved to be very
unreliable with a failure once for every three successful runs. What
is the probability that the system will fail on a single operation run
Components in series

p(S’ ), the probability of failure of


the system and we know that
the system is in series
S = A∩B∩C
Components in parallel
Components in parallel
Components in parallel
Components in parallel
Components in parallel

• P(S’) = 1 –p(S) = 1 – 0.888 = 0.112


Random Variables. Probability Distributions

• A probability distribution or, briefly, a distribution, shows the


probabilities of events in an experiment.
• The quantity that we observe in an experiment will be denoted by X and
called a random variable because the value it will assume in the next trial
depends on chance, on randomness
• If you roll a die, you get one of the numbers from 1 to 6, but you don’t
know which one will show up next. Thus X = Number a die turns up is a
random variable.
• If we count (cars on a road, defective screws in a production, tosses until a
die shows the first Six), we have a discrete random variable and
distribution.
• If we measure (electric voltage, rainfall, hardness of steel), we have a
continuous random variable and distribution.
Probability distribution

• A distribution in statistics (probability distribution) is a


function that shows the possible values for a variable and how
often they occur.
Probability distribution
Probability distribution
Probability distribution
THANK YOU

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