Consider the following data representing the price of refrigerators (in dollars).
12181218, 12531253, 11211121, 12821282, 12611261, 12631263, 13491349, 13901390, 13161316, 12271227, 11401140, 12451245, 11581158, 11681168, 11951195, 12251225, 11611161, 14051405, 13201320, 14051405, 11221122
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Class | Frequency | Class Boundaries | Midpoint | Relative Frequency | Cumulative Frequency |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1108–11571108–1157 | |||||
1158–12071158–1207 | |||||
1208–12571208–1257 | |||||
1258–13071258–1307 | |||||
1308–13571308–1357 | |||||
1358–14071358–1407 |
Step 1 of 7 :
Determine the class width of the classes listed in the frequency table.
The class width is the difference between the upper or lower class limits of consecutive classes. All classes should have the same class width. In this case, class width equals to the difference between the lower limits of the first two classes.
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