QUESTION IMAGE
Question
105, 10, 74, 48, 52, 71, 72, 63, 55, 30
with outlier \t\t\twithout outlier
mean: \t\t\tmean:
median: \t\t\tmedian:
mode: \t\t\tmode: \t\tlower bound:
range: \t\t\trange: \t\tupper bound:
stdevp: \t\t\tstdevp:
Step1: Identify the outlier
First, we need to find the outlier. Let's sort the data: \(10, 30, 48, 52, 55, 63, 71, 72, 74, 105\). To find outliers, we can use the interquartile range (IQR) method. First, find the first quartile (\(Q_1\)) and third quartile (\(Q_3\)). The median of the lower half (excluding the overall median if \(n\) is even) for \(n = 10\) (even), the lower half is \(10, 30, 48, 52, 55\) (wait, no, for \(n = 10\), the median is the average of the 5th and 6th terms. Wait, maybe better to use the IQR formula. \(Q_1\) is the median of the first 5 numbers: \(10, 30, 48, 52, 55\) – median is \(48\). \(Q_3\) is the median of the last 5 numbers: \(63, 71, 72, 74, 105\) – median is \(72\). IQR = \(Q_3 - Q_1 = 72 - 48 = 24\). Lower bound = \(Q_1 - 1.5 \times IQR = 48 - 36 = 12\). Upper bound = \(Q_3 + 1.5 \times IQR = 72 + 36 = 108\). So the outlier is \(10\) (since \(10 < 12\))? Wait, no, \(105\) is \(105 < 108\), so maybe \(10\) is the outlier? Wait, let's check again. Wait, the data is \(10, 30, 48, 52, 55, 63, 71, 72, 74, 105\). Let's recalculate \(Q_1\) and \(Q_3\) correctly. For \(n = 10\), the positions are: \(Q_1\) is at \(0.25(n + 1) = 2.75\)th term, so \(Q_1 = 30 + 0.75(48 - 30) = 30 + 13.5 = 43.5\). \(Q_3\) is at \(0.75(n + 1) = 8.25\)th term, so \(Q_3 = 72 + 0.25(74 - 72) = 72 + 0.5 = 72.5\). IQR = \(72.5 - 43.5 = 29\). Lower bound = \(43.5 - 1.5 \times 29 = 43.5 - 43.5 = 0\). Upper bound = \(72.5 + 1.5 \times 29 = 72.5 + 43.5 = 116\). So no lower outliers (since all data > 0), and upper bound is 116, so 105 is within. Wait, maybe the outlier is 10? Wait, 10 is much lower than the rest. Alternatively, maybe the outlier is 105? Wait, let's check the mean with and without. Let's first calculate with outlier (all data) and without (removing 10 or 105? Let's see, 10 is very low, 105 is high. Let's assume the outlier is 105? Wait, no, 10 is more extreme? Wait, let's calculate the mean with all data: sum = \(10 + 30 + 48 + 52 + 55 + 63 + 71 + 72 + 74 + 105\). Let's add: 10+30=40; 40+48=88; 88+52=140; 140+55=195; 195+63=258; 258+71=329; 329+72=401; 401+74=475; 475+105=580. Mean = \(580 / 10 = 58\). Median: average of 5th and 6th terms: \(55 + 63 = 118\), median = \(59\). Mode: no mode (all unique). Range: \(105 - 10 = 95\). Stdevp (population standard deviation): first, find variance. Sum of squared deviations: \((10 - 58)^2 + (30 - 58)^2 + (48 - 58)^2 + (52 - 58)^2 + (55 - 58)^2 + (63 - 58)^2 + (71 - 58)^2 + (72 - 58)^2 + (74 - 58)^2 + (105 - 58)^2\). Calculate each: \( (-48)^2 = 2304\); \( (-28)^2 = 784\); \( (-10)^2 = 100\); \( (-6)^2 = 36\); \( (-3)^2 = 9\); \( 5^2 = 25\); \( 13^2 = 169\); \( 14^2 = 196\); \( 16^2 = 256\); \( 47^2 = 2209\). Sum these: 2304 + 784 = 3088; +100=3188; +36=3224; +9=3233; +25=3258; +169=3427; +196=3623; +256=3879; +2209=6088. Variance = \(6088 / 10 = 608.8\). Stdevp = \(\sqrt{608.8} \approx 24.67\). Now, without outlier: let's assume the outlier is 10 (since it's below the lower bound if we recalculate). Wait, earlier calculation with \(Q_1 = 43.5\), lower bound 0, so 10 is above 0. Maybe the outlier is 105? Let's try removing 105. Then data is \(10, 30, 48, 52, 55, 63, 71, 72, 74\) (n=9). Sum = 580 - 105 = 475. Mean = \(475 / 9 \approx 52.78\). Median: 5th term (since n=9), which is 55. Mode: no mode. Range: \(74 - 10 = 64\). Stdevp: sum of squared deviations without 105: original sum of squares was 6088, minus \((105 - 58)^2 = 2209\), so new sum of squares = 6088 - 2209 = 3879. Variance = \(3879 / 9 \approx 431\). Stdevp = \(\sqrt{431} \approx 20.76\). Alternatively, if outlier is 10…
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Step1: Identify the outlier
First, we need to find the outlier. Let's sort the data: \(10, 30, 48, 52, 55, 63, 71, 72, 74, 105\). To find outliers, we can use the interquartile range (IQR) method. First, find the first quartile (\(Q_1\)) and third quartile (\(Q_3\)). The median of the lower half (excluding the overall median if \(n\) is even) for \(n = 10\) (even), the lower half is \(10, 30, 48, 52, 55\) (wait, no, for \(n = 10\), the median is the average of the 5th and 6th terms. Wait, maybe better to use the IQR formula. \(Q_1\) is the median of the first 5 numbers: \(10, 30, 48, 52, 55\) – median is \(48\). \(Q_3\) is the median of the last 5 numbers: \(63, 71, 72, 74, 105\) – median is \(72\). IQR = \(Q_3 - Q_1 = 72 - 48 = 24\). Lower bound = \(Q_1 - 1.5 \times IQR = 48 - 36 = 12\). Upper bound = \(Q_3 + 1.5 \times IQR = 72 + 36 = 108\). So the outlier is \(10\) (since \(10 < 12\))? Wait, no, \(105\) is \(105 < 108\), so maybe \(10\) is the outlier? Wait, let's check again. Wait, the data is \(10, 30, 48, 52, 55, 63, 71, 72, 74, 105\). Let's recalculate \(Q_1\) and \(Q_3\) correctly. For \(n = 10\), the positions are: \(Q_1\) is at \(0.25(n + 1) = 2.75\)th term, so \(Q_1 = 30 + 0.75(48 - 30) = 30 + 13.5 = 43.5\). \(Q_3\) is at \(0.75(n + 1) = 8.25\)th term, so \(Q_3 = 72 + 0.25(74 - 72) = 72 + 0.5 = 72.5\). IQR = \(72.5 - 43.5 = 29\). Lower bound = \(43.5 - 1.5 \times 29 = 43.5 - 43.5 = 0\). Upper bound = \(72.5 + 1.5 \times 29 = 72.5 + 43.5 = 116\). So no lower outliers (since all data > 0), and upper bound is 116, so 105 is within. Wait, maybe the outlier is 10? Wait, 10 is much lower than the rest. Alternatively, maybe the outlier is 105? Wait, let's check the mean with and without. Let's first calculate with outlier (all data) and without (removing 10 or 105? Let's see, 10 is very low, 105 is high. Let's assume the outlier is 105? Wait, no, 10 is more extreme? Wait, let's calculate the mean with all data: sum = \(10 + 30 + 48 + 52 + 55 + 63 + 71 + 72 + 74 + 105\). Let's add: 10+30=40; 40+48=88; 88+52=140; 140+55=195; 195+63=258; 258+71=329; 329+72=401; 401+74=475; 475+105=580. Mean = \(580 / 10 = 58\). Median: average of 5th and 6th terms: \(55 + 63 = 118\), median = \(59\). Mode: no mode (all unique). Range: \(105 - 10 = 95\). Stdevp (population standard deviation): first, find variance. Sum of squared deviations: \((10 - 58)^2 + (30 - 58)^2 + (48 - 58)^2 + (52 - 58)^2 + (55 - 58)^2 + (63 - 58)^2 + (71 - 58)^2 + (72 - 58)^2 + (74 - 58)^2 + (105 - 58)^2\). Calculate each: \( (-48)^2 = 2304\); \( (-28)^2 = 784\); \( (-10)^2 = 100\); \( (-6)^2 = 36\); \( (-3)^2 = 9\); \( 5^2 = 25\); \( 13^2 = 169\); \( 14^2 = 196\); \( 16^2 = 256\); \( 47^2 = 2209\). Sum these: 2304 + 784 = 3088; +100=3188; +36=3224; +9=3233; +25=3258; +169=3427; +196=3623; +256=3879; +2209=6088. Variance = \(6088 / 10 = 608.8\). Stdevp = \(\sqrt{608.8} \approx 24.67\). Now, without outlier: let's assume the outlier is 10 (since it's below the lower bound if we recalculate). Wait, earlier calculation with \(Q_1 = 43.5\), lower bound 0, so 10 is above 0. Maybe the outlier is 105? Let's try removing 105. Then data is \(10, 30, 48, 52, 55, 63, 71, 72, 74\) (n=9). Sum = 580 - 105 = 475. Mean = \(475 / 9 \approx 52.78\). Median: 5th term (since n=9), which is 55. Mode: no mode. Range: \(74 - 10 = 64\). Stdevp: sum of squared deviations without 105: original sum of squares was 6088, minus \((105 - 58)^2 = 2209\), so new sum of squares = 6088 - 2209 = 3879. Variance = \(3879 / 9 \approx 431\). Stdevp = \(\sqrt{431} \approx 20.76\). Alternatively, if outlier is 10: data is \(30, 48, 52, 55, 63, 71, 72, 74, 105\) (n=9). Sum = 580 - 10 = 570. Mean = \(570 / 9 = 63.33\)? Wait, no, 30+48=78; +52=130; +55=185; +63=248; +71=319; +72=391; +74=465; +105=570. Yes, mean 570/9=63.33? Wait, no, 9*63=567, 570-567=3, so 63.33. Median: 5th term, which is 63. Mode: no mode. Range: 105 - 30 = 75. Wait, this is confusing. Maybe the outlier is 10, as it's the most extreme low. Let's check the original data: 10 is much lower than 30, the next. So let's remove 10. Data: \(30, 48, 52, 55, 63, 71, 72, 74, 105\) (n=9). Sum = 580 - 10 = 570. Mean = 570/9 = 63.33? Wait, no, 30+48=78, +52=130, +55=185, +63=248, +71=319, +72=391, +74=465, +105=570. Yes. Median: 5th term is 63. Mode: none. Range: 105 - 30 = 75. Stdevp: sum of squared deviations: (30-63.33)^2 + (48-63.33)^2 + (52-63.33)^2 + (55-63.33)^2 + (63-63.33)^2 + (71-63.33)^2 + (72-63.33)^2 + (74-63.33)^2 + (105-63.33)^2. Calculate each: (-33.33)^2 ≈ 1110.89; (-15.33)^2 ≈ 235.01; (-11.33)^2 ≈ 128.37; (-8.33)^2 ≈ 69.41; (-0.33)^2 ≈ 0.11; (7.67)^2 ≈ 58.83; (8.67)^2 ≈ 75.17; (10.67)^2 ≈ 113.85; (41.67)^2 ≈ 1736.39. Sum these: 1110.89 + 235.01 = 1345.9; +128.37=1474.27; +69.41=1543.68; +0.11=1543.79; +58.83=1602.62; +75.17=1677.79; +113.85=1791.64; +1736.39=3528.03. Variance = 3528.03 / 9 ≈ 392.003. Stdevp = \(\sqrt{392.003} \approx 19.799\). But maybe the intended outlier is 105? Let's go back. The problem says "With Outlier" and "Without Outlier". Let's assume the outlier is 105 (the highest value). So:
With Outlier:
- Mean: \(580 / 10 = 58\)
- Median: \((55 + 63) / 2 = 59\)
- Mode: No mode (all unique)
- Range: \(105 - 10 = 95\)
- Stdevp: \(\sqrt{608.8} \approx 24.67\)
Without Outlier (removing 105):
- Mean: \(475 / 9 \approx 52.78\) (or 52.78, but maybe rounded to two decimals or as a fraction)
- Median: 55 (since n=9, 5th term)
- Mode: No mode
- Range: \(74 - 10 = 64\)
- Stdevp: \(\sqrt{431} \approx 20.76\)
- Lower Bound: \(Q_1 - 1.5 \times IQR\) (we calculated \(Q_1 = 43.5\), \(IQR = 29\), so \(43.5 - 43.5 = 0\))
- Upper Bound: \(72.5 + 43.5 = 116\)
Wait, maybe the outlier is 10. Let's recalculate with outlier (10 included) and without (10 removed):
With Outlier (10 included):
- Mean: 58
- Median: 59
- Mode: None
- Range: 95
- Stdevp: ~24.67
Without Outlier (10 removed):
- Data: 30,48,52,55,63,71,72,74,105 (n=9)
- Mean: 570/9 = 63.33 (or 63.33)
- Median: 63 (5th term)
- Mode: None
- Range: 105 - 30 = 75
- Stdevp: ~19.80
- Lower Bound: Let's recalculate \(Q_1\) and \(Q_3\) for n=9. Median is 5th term (63). Lower half: 30,48,52,55 (median \(Q_1 = (48 + 52)/2 = 50\)). Upper half: 71,72,74,105 (median \(Q_3 = (72 + 74)/2 = 73\)). IQR = 73 - 50 = 23. Lower bound = 50 - 1.523 = 50 - 34.5 = 15.5. Upper bound = 73 + 1.523 = 73 + 34.5 = 107.5. So 10 is below 15.5, so it's an outlier. So removing 10:
Without Outlier (10 removed):
- Data: 30,48,52,55,63,71,72,74,105 (wait, no, removing 10, data is 30,48,52,55,63,71,72,74,105? No, original data with 10: 10,30,48,52,55,63,71,72,74,105. Removing 10: 30,48,52,55,63,71,72,74,105 (n=9). Wait, 10 is the outlier, so removing 10. Then:
Mean: (30+48+52+55+63+71+72+74+105)/9 = (30+48=78; +52=130; +55=185; +63=248; +71=319; +72=391; +74=465; +105=570)/9 = 570/9 = 63.333...
Median: 5th term (since n=9), which is 63.
Mode: None.
Range: 105 - 30 = 75.
Stdevp: As calculated before, ~19.80.
Lower Bound: 15.5 (from IQR with n=9: Q1=50, IQR=23, 50 - 34.5=15.5)
Upper Bound: 107.5 (73 + 34.5=107.5)
But the problem has "Lower Bound" and "Upper Bound" under "Without Outlier", so maybe we need to calculate them for the with outlier data? Wait, no, Lower Bound and Upper Bound are for identifying outliers, so they are calculated from the data with outlier to find which value is the outlier.
So let's summarize:
With Outlier (all data: 10,30,48,52,55,63,71,72,74,105):
- Mean: 58
- Median: 59
- Mode: