In the realm of statistics and data analysis, even a deck of cards becomes a playground for exploration. In this blog post, we’ll delve into the statistical implications of a standard deck of cards using the power of Excel. Whether you’re a data enthusiast or just curious about the mysteries behind a shuffle, join us on this statistical journey.
Posts in the Bob Steele CPA category:
Bell Curve – Test Score Example Part 2 1612 Statistics & Excel
In this part of the blog, we’ve delved deeper into using Excel to analyze test scores and create bell curve representations. Here’s a summary of what we’ve covered:
Calories Data Statistics Sample Example 1361 Statistics & Excel
In the world of data analysis and statistics, Excel is a powerful tool that can help you gain insights from your data. In this blog post, we’ll dive into the exciting world of statistics and Excel, using a real-world example of calorie data. We’ll explore how to analyze the data, work with samples, and create meaningful visualizations to better understand the data.
Uniform Distributions Dice 1511 Statistics & Excel
In this blog post, we’ll delve into the world of statistics and Excel, focusing on the concept of uniform distribution. While we’ll be talking about OneNote, we won’t require you to use it. So, let’s jump right into the fascinating world of data representation and predictive modeling.
Poisson Distribution – Roller Coaster Line Example 1537 Statistics & Excel
In the world of statistics and data analysis, understanding the distribution of data is a fundamental concept. We often use mathematical formulas and visual representations to make sense of datasets. In this blog post, we will delve into the world of distribution using a roller coaster line example. We’ll explore how statistics and Excel can help us gain insights into data and make predictions.
Binomial Distribution Formula and Chart 1557 Statistics & Excel
In the world of statistics and data analysis, understanding different probability distributions is crucial. One of these distributions, the binomial distribution, plays a significant role in modeling various real-life scenarios, particularly in business settings. In this blog, we will delve into the binomial distribution formula and create charts to visualize its behavior. We will use Excel to perform these calculations, making it accessible to everyone, regardless of their mathematical background.
Correlation Large Data Sets Focus of Z Score Relationship Part 1 1750 Statistics & Excel
Welcome to part one of our journey into the world of statistics, Excel, and the fascinating realm of correlation analysis. In this blog post, we’re going to dive into the essential concepts of correlation, z-scores, and how they relate to large datasets. So, take a deep breath, hold it for 10 seconds, and let’s embark on this enlightening Excel adventure.
Bell Curve Batting Average Comparison 1638 Statistics & Excel
In this blog, we will dive into the world of statistics and Excel to compare batting averages in baseball. We will use Excel to collect data from an online resource, analyze it, and create bell curve distributions to understand the distribution of batting averages. Our goal is to compare two different years, 1920 and 2022, and see if the batting averages conform to a bell curve distribution.
Normal Distribution – Hight’s of Baseball Players Data Part 2 1622 Statistics & Excel
Are you ready to dive into the world of statistics, Excel, and the heights of baseball players? In this blog post, we’ll take you through a step-by-step journey as we explore the heights of baseball players’ data and create insightful graphs using Microsoft Excel.
Sales Journal Inventory Excel Practice Problem 60
In this presentation, we will discuss the process of recording transactions in a sales journal. We will use the information related to sales to demonstrate this process, particularly focusing on transactions involving both accounts receivable, sales, and cost of goods sold, which typically occurs when selling inventory items. This is in contrast to businesses that don’t deal with inventory, such as service companies, which would have a simpler sales journal with only accounts receivable and sales entries.