When using histograms to compare two data sets, it is sometimes difficult to make comparisons by looking

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When using histograms to compare two data sets, it is sometimes difficult to make comparisons by looking back and forth between the two histograms. A back-to-back relative frequency histogram has a format that makes the comparison much easier. Instead of frequencies, we should use relative frequencies (percentages or proportions) so that the comparisons are not difficult when there are different sample sizes. Use the relative frequency distributions of the ages of Oscarwinning actresses and actors from Exercise 19 in Section 2-1 on page 49, and complete the back-to-back relative frequency histograms shown below. Then use the result to compare the two data sets.

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Mathematical Interest Theory

ISBN: 9781470465681

3rd Edition

Authors: Leslie Jane, James Daniel, Federer Vaaler

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