@omen1913 to get 2.98 for the standard deviation you find the variance by finding Sigma(X(i) - X(mean))^2/(n-1) you'll get 8.89 then to get standard deviation you just take the square root of that = 2.98
Doesnt Sal use number of samples and number of data points interchangeably not only in this video but also in previous many videos? Sample to me is a combination of data points/observations. So, under root 10 is actually Not under root of 10 samples but of 10 data points. And this is important to differentiate otherwise we dont know wether we r talking abt 10 data points or 10 samples containing 10 data points....see it in the context of many previous videos.
@afaqkhanpwr Yes you are right.. it is easy to get confused about the usage. Often he has been saying the number of observations as number of samples - something he started during the explanation of central limit theorem.
Very good. Seems a very good idea to use the same data (same example) for different analysis. It shows what questions can be asked and what answers you can give. Juggling with data. Maybe you use this example for even more analysis. Keep on going.
Thankyou sooo much. Very enlightening!
drmugtaba 3 weeks ago
is that always the case in t distributions??
Wolowitz75 1 month ago
why is the degree of freedom 9 if u have 10 samples?
Wolowitz75 1 month ago
@Wolowitz75 To find degrees of freedom, it's n-1, with n=sample size. :}
NormaDaBomb 1 month ago
this is life saving, thank you so much
kircklin 4 months ago
These videos are so much easier to understand than my instructor! Thank you for posting them.
sheri7rodrig 5 months ago
I GIVE THANKS
kevnjenga 9 months ago
My exam is today at twelve, This is the BEST for last minute reviewing (:
Tpathpslm557 9 months ago
how do u get s=2.98 ??? thanks
omen1913 10 months ago
@omen1913 to get 2.98 for the standard deviation you find the variance by finding Sigma(X(i) - X(mean))^2/(n-1) you'll get 8.89 then to get standard deviation you just take the square root of that = 2.98
toysoldier7 10 months ago
awesome
rivariad 1 year ago
Doesnt Sal use number of samples and number of data points interchangeably not only in this video but also in previous many videos? Sample to me is a combination of data points/observations. So, under root 10 is actually Not under root of 10 samples but of 10 data points. And this is important to differentiate otherwise we dont know wether we r talking abt 10 data points or 10 samples containing 10 data points....see it in the context of many previous videos.
afaqkhanpwr 1 year ago 2
@afaqkhanpwr Yes you are right.. it is easy to get confused about the usage. Often he has been saying the number of observations as number of samples - something he started during the explanation of central limit theorem.
shantanudas 8 months ago in playlist Basic statistics - Khan Academy
I was about to skip this video since I thought it was the same video (and I pressed on it twice)
dalcde 1 year ago
was just testing out the blue number thingy. nothing was actually funny at 1.43 (i dont think)
jsr9422 1 year ago
lol 1:43
jsr9422 1 year ago
If anybody knows where his statistics lessons begin, can you please tell me?
I have zero background in statistics, and I don't like them anyway.
Example: This year, 2.8 people in the population bought Gateway Computers.
Only if the third person is an amputee does that make any sense. How can you have 2.8 people?
vickiormindyb 1 year ago
Very good. Seems a very good idea to use the same data (same example) for different analysis. It shows what questions can be asked and what answers you can give. Juggling with data. Maybe you use this example for even more analysis. Keep on going.
norwayte 1 year ago
HI SAL :)
thelastbattle19 1 year ago