Outlier Test

This is an example of how to use the outlier test when determining if a given data set contains outliers.

[@judekiv]

I am more of an auditory and visual learner, and you made me understand this in 8 minutes instead of 2 hours of reading my textbook.

[@geoffreymups2179]

For a second, i thought it was Billgates teaching outliers😂🙏🏾. Thanks man. The video is helpful

[@millicentgyasiwaa6012]

Aww I'm so excited
Thank you very much sir.
I have an exams tomorrow exactly at 8am . I was really confuse about the Q1 & Q3 deductions...but I'm pretty cool now..Thank you

[@augustayarteh7524]

Mr. Bonta that a professional explanation. Us good when you are using the calculator to do the work.

[@thetchild3016]

Very short and detailed ,,, perfect!!!

[@smolgurl5983]

YOU HELPED ME OUT A LOT THANK YOU SO MUCH

[@cucumberishealthy9661]

PLEAZS CREATE MORE VIDEOS LIKE THIS I LIKE THE WAY YOU TEACH DAMN YOU JUST SAVED A LIFE

[@spaghettiman1613]

Bruh

[@sophiekondo4481]

Thank you for your explanation! I got it!

[@negusuworku1871]

Very interesting. Thank you very helpful.

[@chibuzoijeoma8942]

Thanks it was very helpful

[@haroonrahmatzada2672]

It was very helpful
Thank you very much

[@morganbellamy941]

Thank you. This helped so much .

[@mariaclaradasilva3249]

Thank you so much.

[@emmali3796]

Very clearly. Thank you.

[@ahda4217]

your fat if you reply to this then your still alive

[@jerrinejose9592]

Cool the best video for outliers

[@andrewlee2659]

Thank you Mr. Bonta

[@josittzilile5961]

Thank you

[@collin9099]

nice vid broskie

[@khanzada6755]

Superb lecture

[@sahasragandham9366]

Hey thank you it helped me a lot .
but , why should we multiply with 1.5 .
should we do the same thing for each and every set of data .

[@kunalverma6467]

Yes it’s a rule

[@derekharrison8889]

Thanks 😊

[@divyaatithi6940]

why do we have to multiply 9 with 1.5?

[@sahasragandham9366]

how did you identify that the outlier is 41 , and can you give another example of outliers where the outlier test doesn't work .
Please do reply me for these two comments .

[@michellethebaapjeffreypaul2726]

because 41 is the only number thats not in the range between -9.5 and 26.5

[@kelly_browning]

Hi Chris, what do we do if we have an even number of values? How would we find our Q1, Q3, etc?

[@uhh18]

Joe Bob do we add ALL numbers ? Or just the numbers on each side?

[@deependrabagdas5301]

so 14 is the new maximum then? Since 41 is an outlier? ???please help. Thankyou

[@husnanurdinhemedy588]

Where does 1.5 comes from

[@K3nnyAss]

No homo but I think you're the sexiest stat instructor ever.

[@WahranRai]

IQR stands for interquartile range not inner quartile range !!!
We have to use the correct / standard denomination.

[@cucumberishealthy9661]

WahranRai damn chill tf out

[@cristian9correa]

Definition *

[@uhh18]

Wait.. isn’t 2 bigger than -9.5??

[@WarDragonsTRDEMIRCAN]

-9.5 is the lowest boundary so the number must be lower than that to be an outlier.

[@HEUI-Lewis]

Exactly, -11 would be an example of an outlier, but 2 is fine since it is greater than -9.5. Anything below that value is an outlier.

[@WarDragonsTRDEMIRCAN]

Is 14 also an outlier? Because it is too close to median and doesn't look like an outlier without calculation ':D

[@Angel-rg1ex]

Tf man didn't get a higher or lower boundary both of them were either too low low or to high

[@cristian9correa]

god squad then you have no outloers