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Graphic methods for presenting facts (1914)

Brinton, Willard Cope, 1880- · New York, The Engineering magazine company · leaf 182

An illustration from Graphic methods for presenting facts, 1914, leaf 182
165 FREQUENCY CURVES relating to the frequency with which different characteristics or items are found repeated is commonly referred to by the biologist as "fre- quency distribution", and the charts showing frequency are quite often called "distribution charts" or "distribution curves". In Fig. 140… … have seventeen ribs. There C. B. Davenport, in Popular Science Monthly 141. Forty University Students Arranged in Fig. is a fairly large number of Rows, According to Stature by Inches, as shells in the pile for sixteen follows: 56 to 57.9, 58 to 59.9, 60 to 61.9, 62 to 63.9, 64 to 65.9, 66 to 67.9,…

Graphic methods · Statistics

Internet Archive · Cornell University Library · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.

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