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  • Anexo T1P7

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    Oscar German Reyes Arevalo
    8 views3 pages
    The document analyzes two datasets (x and y) containing import and export values. Various statistical analyses are performed on the datasets including calculating the mean, median, minimum, maximum, variance, standard deviation, and correlation. The correlation between x and y is found to be very strong at 0.9562854. Boxplots and scatterplots are also generated to visualize the relationships between the two datasets.

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    The document analyzes two datasets (x and y) containing import and export values. Various statistical analyses are performed on the datasets including calculating the mean, median, minimum, maximum, variance, standard deviation, and correlation. The correlation between x and y is found to be very strong at 0.9562854. Boxplots and scatterplots are also generated to visualize the relationships between the two datasets.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    8 views3 pages

    Anexo T1P7

    Uploaded by

    Oscar German Reyes Arevalo
    The document analyzes two datasets (x and y) containing import and export values. Various statistical analyses are performed on the datasets including calculating the mean, median, minimum, maximum, variance, standard deviation, and correlation. The correlation between x and y is found to be very strong at 0.9562854. Boxplots and scatterplots are also generated to visualize the relationships between the two datasets.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 3

    > x <- c (874.1,730.8,403.5,266.2,259.9,191.1,158.

    5,
    + 150.4,122.5,121.8,518.6,711.5)
    > y <- c (912.8,1180.2,349.1,243.6,227.2,202.0,
    + 176.2,141.1,107.3,116.0,607.2,890.1)
    > library(modeest)
    > mean(x)
    [1] 375.7417
    > median(x)
    [1] 263.05
    > mlv(x, method = "mfv")
    [1] 121.8 122.5 150.4 158.5 191.1 259.9 266.2 403.5 518.6 711.5 730.8 874.1
    > quantile(x)
    0% 25% 50% 75% 100%
    121.800 156.475 263.050 566.825 874.100
    > min(x)
    [1] 121.8
    > max(x)
    [1] 874.1
    > #Varianza
    > var(x)
    [1] 72221.99
    > #Desviaci?n est?ndar
    > sd(x)
    [1] 268.7415
    > #Coeficiente de variacion
    > sd(x)/abs(mean(x))
    [1] 0.7152294
    > quantile(x, probs = seq(0, 1, 1/4),type = 6)
    0% 25% 50% 75% 100%
    121.800 152.425 263.050 663.275 874.100
    > quantile(x)
    0% 25% 50% 75% 100%
    121.800 156.475 263.050 566.825 874.100
    > desviaciones_mad<-abs(x-median(x))
    > mad<-median(desviaciones_mad)
    > mad
    [1] 140.5
    > quantile(x)
    0% 25% 50% 75% 100%
    121.800 156.475 263.050 566.825 874.100
    > cuartil1=quantile(x,0.25, names = FALSE,type = 6); cuartil1
    [1] 152.425
    > cuartil2=quantile(x,0.5, names = FALSE,type = 6); cuartil2
    [1] 263.05
    > median(x)
    [1] 263.05
    > cuartil3=quantile(x,0.75, names = FALSE,type = 6); cuartil3
    [1] 663.275
    > RIC=cuartil3-cuartil1; RIC
    [1] 510.85
    > ID=c(cuartil1-1.5*RIC,cuartil3+1.5*RIC)
    > ID
    [1] -613.85 1429.55
    > boxplot(x,y, data=T1P7, Frame = TRUE)
    > grafico<-boxplot(x,y, main = "Importaciones y exportaciones", ylab= "exportaciones importaciones",
    horizontal = TRUE)
    > grafico
    $stats
    [,1] [,2]
    [1,] 121.80 107.30
    [2,] 154.45 158.65
    [3,] 263.05 235.40
    [4,] 615.05 748.65
    [5,] 874.10 1180.20

    $n
    [1] 12 12

    $conf
    [,1] [,2]
    [1,] 52.96725 -33.70296
    [2,] 473.13275 504.50296

    $out
    numeric(0)

    $group
    numeric(0)

    $names
    [1] "" ""

    > grafico$out #Muestra los atipicos cuando hay


    numeric(0)
    > mean(y)
    [1] 429.4
    > median(y)
    [1] 235.4
    > mlv(y, method = "mfv")
    [1] 107.3 116.0 141.1 176.2 202.0 227.2 243.6 349.1 607.2 890.1 912.8 1180.2
    > quantile(y)
    0% 25% 50% 75% 100%
    107.300 167.425 235.400 677.925 1180.200
    > min(y)
    [1] 107.3
    > max(y)
    [1] 1180.2
    > #Varianza
    > var(y)
    [1] 138544.9
    > #Desviaci?n est?ndar
    > sd(y)
    [1] 372.2162
    > #Coeficiente de variacion
    > sd(y)/abs(mean(y))
    [1] 0.8668286
    > desviaciones_mady<-abs(y-median(y))
    > mad<-median(desviaciones_mady)
    > mad
    [1] 116.55
    > quantile(y)
    0% 25% 50% 75% 100%
    107.300 167.425 235.400 677.925 1180.200
    > cuartil1=quantile(y,0.25, names = FALSE,type = 6); cuartil1
    [1] 149.875
    > cuartil2=quantile(y,0.5, names = FALSE,type = 6); cuartil2
    [1] 235.4
    > median(y)
    [1] 235.4
    > cuartil3=quantile(y,0.75, names = FALSE,type = 6); cuartil3
    [1] 819.375
    > RIC=cuartil3-cuartil1; RIC
    [1] 669.5
    > IDy=c(cuartil1-1.5*RIC,cuartil3+1.5*RIC)
    > IDy
    [1] -854.375 1823.625
    > plot(x)
    > plot(y)
    > plot(y,x)
    > cor.test(x,y,
    + alternative = "two.sided",
    + conf.level = 0.95,
    + method = "pearson")

    Pearson's product-moment correlation

    data: x and y
    t = 10.341, df = 10, p-value = 1.168e-06
    alternative hypothesis: true correlation is not equal to 0
    95 percent confidence interval:
    0.8475077 0.9879736
    sample estimates:
    cor
    0.9562854

    > summary(x)
    Min. 1st Qu. Median Mean 3rd Qu. Max.
    121.8 156.5 263.1 375.7 566.8 874.1
    > summary(y)
    Min. 1st Qu. Median Mean 3rd Qu. Max.
    107.3 167.4 235.4 429.4 677.9 1180.2
    > range(x)
    [1] 121.8 874.1
    > range(y)
    [1] 107.3 1180.2

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