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    Normal Distribution

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    Renee Jezz Lopez
    1. Abraham de Moivre first developed the mathematical equation for the normal curve in the 18th century, while Karl Friedrich Gauss further developed the concept in the 19th century based on repeated measurements. 2. The normal distribution, also called the Gaussian distribution, produces a bell-shaped curve that is used to describe real-world data that clusters around a single average value. 3. Key parameters used to describe the normal curve are the mean and standard deviation, which determine the shape and spread of the distribution.

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    Normal Distribution

    Uploaded by

    Renee Jezz Lopez
    340 views41 pages
    1. Abraham de Moivre first developed the mathematical equation for the normal curve in the 18th century, while Karl Friedrich Gauss further developed the concept in the 19th century based on repeated measurements. 2. The normal distribution, also called the Gaussian distribution, produces a bell-shaped curve that is used to describe real-world data that clusters around a single average value. 3. Key parameters used to describe the normal curve are the mean and standard deviation, which determine the shape and spread of the distribution.

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    1. Abraham de Moivre first developed the mathematical equation for the normal curve in the 18th century, while Karl Friedrich Gauss further developed the concept in the 19th century based on repeated measurements. 2. The normal distribution, also called the Gaussian distribution, produces a bell-shaped curve that is used to describe real-world data that clusters around a single average value. 3. Key parameters used to describe the normal curve are the mean and standard deviation, which determine the shape and spread of the distribution.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    340 views41 pages

    Normal Distribution

    Uploaded by

    Renee Jezz Lopez
    1. Abraham de Moivre first developed the mathematical equation for the normal curve in the 18th century, while Karl Friedrich Gauss further developed the concept in the 19th century based on repeated measurements. 2. The normal distribution, also called the Gaussian distribution, produces a bell-shaped curve that is used to describe real-world data that clusters around a single average value. 3. Key parameters used to describe the normal curve are the mean and standard deviation, which determine the shape and spread of the distribution.

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    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    Concepts and Properties

    ABRAHAM DE MOIVRE first developed the


    mathematical equation for the normal curve in eighteenth century.

    KARL FRIEDRICH GAUSS- developed the concept of


    the curve in the nineteenth century from a study of errors on repeated measurements of the same quantity

    NORMAL DISTRIBUTION (GAUSSIAN DISTRIBUTION)

    NORMAL CURVE
    A normal curve is a bell shaped

    curve that extends indefinitely on both sides. The left side of the curve is equal to the right side. It is asymptotic to the base line. The areas under the normal curve represents the population of a particular distribution. The total area under the normal curve is 1.0 or 100% In a normal curve, the mean, the median and the mode coincide at one point at the center of the curve.

    PARAMETERS USED TO DESCRIBE THE NORMAL CURVE:

    Mean

    Standard Deviation

    THE AREAS UNDER THE NORMAL CURVE INDICATE PROBABILITY.

    CHARACTERISTICS OF A NORMAL CURVE

    AREAS UNDER THE NORMAL CURVE


    Example 1. Find the are from z=0 to z=1.25

    Example 1. Find the are from z=0 to z=1.25

    AREAS UNDER THE NORMAL CURVE


    Example 2. Find the are from z=0 to z= -1.25

    Example 2. Find the are from z=0 to z=-1.25

    AREAS UNDER THE NORMAL CURVE


    Example 3. Find the are from z=1.25 to z=2.0

    Example 3. Find the area from z=1.25 to z= 2.0

    AREAS UNDER THE NORMAL CURVE


    Example 4. Find the are from z=1.5 to z=-2.25

    Example 4. Find the area bounded by z=1.50 and z= -2.25

    AREAS UNDER THE NORMAL CURVE


    Example 5. Find the area from and to the right of z= 2.0

    Example 5. Find the area from and to the right of z= 2.0

    AREAS UNDER THE NORMAL CURVE


    Example 6. Find the area from and to the left of z= 2.0

    Example 6. Find the area from and to the left of z= 2.0

    STANDARD SCORE (Z-SCORE)


    Is the distance of the score from the mean in terms of

    the standard deviation. It tells how many standard deviations the observed value(x) lies above or below the mean of the distribution. To change an observed value into standard score, use the equation:

    To change an observed value into standard score, use the equation:

    Z= xs
    Where: x= raw score/ observed value above the mean = mean s= standard deviation

    Example 1. in a given distribution, the mean is 65 and the standard deviation is 6. find he corresponding standard score of: a. 68 b. 59 c. 77 d. 47

    Example 2. In the final examination in mathematics, the mean grade was 82 and the standard deviation was 8. In English, the mean grade was 86 and the standard deviation was 10. Joseph scored 88 in mathematics and 92 in English. In which subject was his standing higher?

    English

    mathematics

    APPLICATIONS OF THE NORMAL CURVE


    Example 1. If the scores are normally distributed with a mean of 30 and a standard deviation of 5, what percent of the scores is: a. Equal or greater than 30? b. Equal or greater than 37? c. From 28 to 34?

    Example 2. Two hundred eighty (280) incoming freshmen at a certain college were given IQ test. Assuming that their IQs are normally distributed with a mean of 100 and a standard deviation of 15, find how many freshmen have an IQ of: a. 80 and lower b. 105 and higher c. Between 90 105

    Example 3. a normally distributed data has a mean of 200 and a standard deviation of 20 a. What is the lowest value that belongs to the upper 10% the distribution? b. What are the two extreme scores, outside of which only 5% of the distribution are expected to fall?

    Example 4. the average grade of 2nd year students majoring in business management is normally distributed with the mean of 84 and a standard deviation of 5. a. In what range does the middle 90% of all the 2nd year students majoring in Business Management lie? b. Students are given warnings when their average grade falls to and below 80. if so, what proportion of the 2nd year business management majors is given warnings?

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