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Appendix B: Computer Resources 343minimum, maximum, range, median, sum of squares, N total, N nonmissing, andN missing.Note that Column Statistics and Row Statistics give you exactly the samechoices. So use the appropriate command, Column Statistics or Row Statistics,depending on the format of your data and whether it is arranged in columnsor rows.Descriptive Statistics. From the menu bar select Stat > Basic Statistics >Display Descriptive Statistics. Statistics available for display include mean, SE ofmean, standard deviation, variance, coefficient of variation, trimmed mean, sum,minimum, maximum, range, N nonmissing, N missing, N total, cumulative N,percent, cumulative percent, first quartile, median, third quartile, interquartilerange, sum of squares, skewness, kurtosis, and MSSD.The benefit of the command Stat > Basic Statistics > Display DescriptiveStatistics over the commands Column Statistics and Row Statistics is that itprovides all the statistics listed in the above paragraph in one step rather than oneat a time.Figure B.3 Minitab window showing input and output for Column Statistics.
344 Part V: AppendicesEXAMPLE B.2Use the following steps to calculate any one of the statistics listed in the dialog boxentitled Basic Statistics, using the following data:8 9 7 6 5 6 8 9 8 9Solution:Enter the data in column C1 of the data window.1. Select Stat from the command menu.2. Click on Basic Statistics > Display Descriptive Statistics from the pull-down menusavailable under the Stat command menus (see Figure B.4).3. Enter C1 in the box below Variables and click the statistics button to choose thestatistic to be calculated.4. Click OK. The Minitab output will appear in the session widow as shown inFigure B.4.Figure B.4 Minitab window showing various options available under the Stat menu.GraphsFrom the menu bar select Graph and then the graph of choice. Some of the choicesinclude scatter plot, histogram, dot plot, box plot, bar chart, stem-and-leaf, timeseries plot, pie chart, and others. We discuss some of these graphs below.
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- Page 387 and 388: INDEXIndex TermsLinksAacceptance nu
- Page 389 and 390: Index TermsLinksCc chart 284-88cali
- Page 391 and 392: Index TermsLinksDdata set, skew of
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- Page 395 and 396: Index TermsLinkshierarchical design
- Page 397 and 398: Index TermsLinkslaw of sines 33-34l
- Page 399 and 400: Index TermsLinksmicrometer caliper
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- Page 403 and 404: Index TermsLinksQQS-9000 standards
- Page 405 and 406: Index TermsLinkssampling 150-61adva
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- Page 409 and 410: Index TermsLinksvariance 208variati
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- Page 443 and 444: 364 Part V: Appendicesmenu select S
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- Page 451 and 452: 372 Part V: Appendices3. NOTES ON B
- Page 453 and 454: 374 Part V: AppendicesUnits Square
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- Page 457 and 458: 378 Part V: AppendicesApothecaries
- Page 459 and 460: 380 Part V: AppendicesUnits of Area
- Page 461 and 462: 382 Part V: Appendices1 gallon (gal
- Page 463 and 464: 384 Part V: Appendices1 ton, gross
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- Page 471 and 472: Appendix HSample Tables ofANSI/ASQ
Appendix B: Computer Resources 343
minimum, maximum, range, median, sum of squares, N total, N nonmissing, and
N missing.
Note that Column Statistics and Row Statistics give you exactly the same
choices. So use the appropriate command, Column Statistics or Row Statistics,
depending on the format of your data and whether it is arranged in columns
or rows.
Descriptive Statistics. From the menu bar select Stat > Basic Statistics >
Display Descriptive Statistics. Statistics available for display include mean, SE of
mean, standard deviation, variance, coefficient of variation, trimmed mean, sum,
minimum, maximum, range, N nonmissing, N missing, N total, cumulative N,
percent, cumulative percent, first quartile, median, third quartile, interquartile
range, sum of squares, skewness, kurtosis, and MSSD.
The benefit of the command Stat > Basic Statistics > Display Descriptive
Statistics over the commands Column Statistics and Row Statistics is that it
provides all the statistics listed in the above paragraph in one step rather than one
at a time.
Figure B.3 Minitab window showing input and output for Column Statistics.