Showing posts with label relative frequency. Show all posts
Showing posts with label relative frequency. Show all posts
Monday, May 16, 2016
So Young, So Old
Nathan Yau at Flowing Data has produced an interactive graphic to compare your age with others. What percentage of the US population is younger than you? What percentage is older? In the static image above the US median age appears to be about 37 years old. Based on a 5-year American Community Survey from 2014, his interactive graphs lets you slide the line to match any age and see the percentage of Americans older or younger.
Labels:
distribution,
median,
percentile,
relative frequency,
visualization
Monday, March 21, 2016
Nuptial Age
Flowing Data has produced an interactive graphic showing the distribution of the age of marriage of Americans. Smoothed relative frequency distributions are shown for women (in green) and men (in orange) with selections possible by employment, education, race, or whether or not it is a first marriage. The data are from the American Community Survey marriages from 2009 to 2014. My guess is that similar frequency distributions from earlier decades would have modes that move more to the left towards younger ages for both women and me. What is the overall youngest median age of marriage for Americans? More data needed.
Labels:
distribution,
median,
relative frequency,
smoothing
Monday, March 9, 2015
Daily Double - Maybe
Labels:
discrete,
distribution,
frequency,
relative frequency
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