20th percentile = 16th smallest value
60th percentile = 48th smallest value.
You can't do this without knowing the distribution of scores.
45.665 inches Type your answer here... what is the answer??
From the given information it is not possible. You need to find the score, S, such that the percentage of people scoring S or below is 40%.
Use =PERCENTILE(range,0.85) where range is the data that you want to analyse.
3 perfect scores.
You can't do this without knowing the distribution of scores.
it doesn't exist.
75th percentile
First let's define both, that will help to see the difference.1.A percentile is a measure that lets us know what percent of the total frequency scored below that measure. A percentile rank is the percentage of scores that fall below a given score. Here is how that works.Given a score, call it S and a total of n scores we are looking at, we find the number of scores below S and divide that by n. Next multiply that by 100 and you have the percentile rank.Now a z score is the number of standard deviations from the mean.Say the mean is M and your score is S as above. Let sigma be the standard deviation of the distribution. Then z=(S-M)/sigma.So let's say the mean M is 100 and sigma is 15. S is 132, you did better than average!So z=(132-100)/15=2.13If 60 percent of the people scored less than you, then you are in the 60th percentile.Furthermore, lets say, there were 100 people taking test, then 60 of them scored less than you. Your percentile ranking is (60/100)x100=60So both are measures of where your results falls in a distribution. z scores are often used for probability of a certain result. Percentile ranks are often used in looking at standardized test results or growth data. One can convert from one to the other.I have given a conversion table link belowhttp://www.acposb.on.ca/conversion.htm
45.665 inches Type your answer here... what is the answer??
From the given information it is not possible. You need to find the score, S, such that the percentage of people scoring S or below is 40%.
find the median of the set of data. and then find the quartiles. Q1 would be the 25th and Q3 would be the 75th
You can use the percentile function with values that are multiples of .10 in the function. Say your values were in the cells A2 to A50, you could use these functions for some of the different deciles: =PERCENTILE(A2:A50,0.1) =PERCENTILE(A2:A50,0.2) =PERCENTILE(A2:A50,0.3) =PERCENTILE(A2:A50,0.4)
When buying a specific gift for a specific age you can go onto the internet and look at different websites. For the person turning 60 these are a few good websites to go look at for that special gift: www.redenvelope.com/60th-birthday-gifts-rb60b, www.squidoo.com ... Birthdays 60th Birthday and if you want to give a gag gift go look at, www.squidoo.com ... Birthdays 60th Birthday. These websites should help you to find a perfect 60th Birthday gift for you husband.
There are several online sites where one can find ideas for a 60th birthday. Some of these online sites are "Birthdayplanet", "Goodbirthdayideas", and "Punchbowl".
Use =PERCENTILE(range,0.85) where range is the data that you want to analyse.
The Activity Superstore offers a large and varied range of ideas for 60th Birthdays. It would be a good idea to search around that site, find out what you would like to do for the birthday, and then price how much each activity costs.