An* outlier is a number that is much, much greater or much, much less than all/most of the other points. Basically the one that messes up the average, so usually outliers are counted out when finding the mean of a set.
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It is called a time plot.
The whiskers go from the minimum to the maximum though outliers may be excluded. The box, itself, goes from the lower quartile to the upper quartile.
line plot
A cluster is where the majority of the data are plotted.
A cluster in a line graph is the major part of the line graph that connects to the plot.
You cannot, unless they are all outliers, and the plot records outliers separately.
If is does not cluster with the other points on a plot. example; the asterik is the outlier ........ ... ...... ...... .. ........ .. ...... ... .. . ...... __________* .. .. . . . . . .. ..
Yes. The exception arises when you have outliers.
The whiskers mark the ends of the range of figures - they are the furthest outliers. * * * * * No. Outliers are not part of a box and whiskers plot. The whiskers mark the ends of the minimum and maximum observations EXCLUDING outliers. Outliers, if any, are marked with an X.
The word gap means a big space with no #s on a line plot.
A dot plot is a type of graph that shows data points along a number line. Each data point is represented by a dot above the corresponding value on the number line. Dot plots are useful for displaying the distribution of data and identifying patterns or outliers.
The easiest way is to plot the values on a number line, then look at any outliers and consider whether they may be anomalies.
a data culster is where on a line plot there is alot of data in one section that has a large amount of data.
no max-min
Go into your data to determine which values are outliers and if they're significant and random (not an apparent group), eliminate them. This will take them out of your boxplot.