HP 50g User Manual page 576

Graphing calculator
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« DUP SIZE 1 GET
'cfreq(1,1)' STO 2 k FOR j 'cfreq(j-1,1) +freq(j,1)' EVAL 'cfreq (j,1)' STO NEXT
cfreq » » »
Save it under the name CFREQ. Use this program to generate the list of
cumulative frequencies (press @CFREQ with the column vector of frequencies in the
stack). The result, for this example, is a column vector representing the last
column of the table above.
Histograms
A histogram is a bar plot showing the frequency count as the height of the bars
while the class boundaries shown the base of the bars. If you have your raw
data (i.e., the original data before the frequency count is made) in the variable
DAT, you can select
regarding the initial value of x, the number of bins, and the bin width, to
generate the histogram. Alternatively, you can generate the column vector
containing the frequency count, as performed in the example above, store this
vector into DAT, and select
we show you how to use the first method to generate a histogram.
Example 1 – Using the 200 data points generated in the example above
(stored as a column vector in DAT), generate a histogram plot of the data
using X-Min = 10, Bin Count = 16, and Bin Width = 5.
First, press „ô (simultaneously, if in RPN mode) to enter the PLOT
SETUP screen. Within this screen, change Type: to Histogram, and check
that the option Col: 1 is selected. Then, press L@@@OK@@@.
Next, press „ò (simultaneously, if in RPN mode) to enter the PLOT
WINDOW – HISTOGRAM screen. Within that screen modify the
information to H-View: 10 90, V-View: 0
Press @ERASE @DRAW@ to generate the following histogram:
freq k « {k 1} 0 CON
as your graph type and provide information
Histogram
Barplot
as your graph type. In the next example,
15, Bar Width: 5.
cfreq « 'freq(1,1)' EVAL
Page 18-9

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