You take the largest number in the Set of data and then subtract it from the smallest number in that data
Mode,range,anomalous data,percent error,mean,precision,meddian,estimate,accuracy,and maybe significant figures
Non-scientists provide additional sources of data that scientists can use.
Here's how you do it in Excel: use the function =STDEV(<range with data>). That function calculates standard deviation for a sample.
Scientists use graphs to organize data.
You take the largest number in the Set of data and then subtract it from the smallest number in that data
The range.
To calculate the range in temperature, subtract the lowest temperature from the highest temperature in the data set. This will give you the spread of temperatures from the lowest to the highest in the range.
After the experiment, scientists organize and analyze the data.
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Range subtracts the lowest value from the value in your data set. If you have an outlier, meaning a number either obviously outside the data, your range will be incorrect because one of the values will not represent the average pattern of the data. For example: if your data values include 1,2,3,4,and 17, 17 would be the outlier. The range would be 16 which is not truly representative of the rest of the data.
Scientists perform experiments to collect data.
After the experiment, scientists organize and analyze the data.
Mode,range,anomalous data,percent error,mean,precision,meddian,estimate,accuracy,and maybe significant figures
You cannot "solve" ungrouped data since ungrouped data is not a question. You can calculate the mean or the variance, standard deviation or skewness, or a whole range of other measures for ungrouped data. But you have not specified what.
You want to calculate them based on what data? It would probably be easier to measure it.
yes because if you have categorical data you need the range for the value of the numbers so it would be the same for numerical data