Outliers - Box and Whisker Plot (1.5 IQR)

Learn how to find which data points are outliers using a box and whisker plot. We discuss the method of working with 1.5 times the interquartile range to find out which data points are outliers. We also discuss how to construct a box and whisker plot by finding the median, lower quartile, upper quartile, maximum and minimum.
Jump to Section of this Video:
0:06 What is an outlier?
0:28 How to create a box and whisker plot
0:36 How to find the median
0:54 How to find the median when there is an even number
1:17 How to find the Upper Quartile and Lower Quartile
1:57 How to graph box and whisker plot on number line
2:33 How to graph the whiskers using the minimum and maximum
2:44 How to find the IQR (interquartile range)
3:08 Use 1.5 IQR to find outliers
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I'm in an online class right now. You explained it much better in less than five minutes than they did. THANK YOU!!

[@TheLostEngineer-xb8iy]

Direct and short explanation, clear, very concise. That's just too perfect for a free video. Thanks!

[@MariosMathTutoring]

Glad it was helpful!

[@yurigd1]

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[@MariosMathTutoring]

Glad you liked it!

[@botlhalekoloje9029]

I just found you and you explanation is better than my teachers 😸.

[@BVfamily]

Awesome video. Brief and lots of info. Thank you!

[@MariosMathTutoring]

Glad it was helpful!

[@keiniece9519]

You explained this perfectly. Thank you 😊

[@MariosMathTutoring]

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[@SocksforEdits]

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[@rainymatch]

the best vid on this specific topic so far, seen a couple. big up!

[@darrienxavier5536]

Straight to the point

[@jaz3115]

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[@MariosMathTutoring]

Glad it helped!

[@scottdiver690]

Good video, well explained, thank you.

[@MariosMathTutoring]

Glad it was helpful!

[@khaledmekkari2045]

Hi, great video, why do we multiple by 1.5 ? and not any other number.

[@diax7831]

it's a law

[@slim6476]

@@diax7831 but why

[@ookeybookey7955]

@@slim6476 MATH

[@slim6476]

@@ookeybookey7955 yes but why

[@ibeeyt-brawlstar4965]

@@slim6476is just a law, there is no why. I’ve been studying Statistics GCSE for a while, still don’t know why multiply by 1.5

[@jojoo_aah8072]

Finally I get it!!

[@athenaa.bosendorfer]

So if 60 is an outlier, do we take it out of the plot and just put a point there? And change the lowest value to 82?

[@marvelmuziq]

youve saved my biostatistics exam

[@watimunthali607]

Very helpful

[@IrinaHerreraYT]

Great video, thank you very much!!!

[@ayahelhoussieny474]

question: why do you multiply 1.5 by the IQR?

[@aaronjuarez-cruz]

Idk a guy just mad that up I forgot his name though

[@aaronjuarez-cruz]

Correction we do that to see if we have any outliers

[@alirezaalheli2226]

thank you 👍

[@MariosMathTutoring]

Welcome 👍

[@user-mf5hu5dm2w]

doing god's work. keep it up

[@MariosMathTutoring]

Glad you like my videos!

[@theonepersonokay6966]

THANKS I needed this

[@humparepatta]

Hey. Thanks a lot for the video. It is very helpful. I nevertheless have a question. As I understood: the outlier is regarded as an error and therefore not shown as the lowest value. However, its influence on Q1, Q2 and Q3 are still present, right? If we really threw it out, we would calculate a whole different box and whiskers plot. Shouldn't we be using such a new one?

[@EricLaspe]

It's still part of the data. In labeling a datum an outlier, we're not saying it was an erroneous measurement; we're saying it doesn't have as much predictive power as the rest of the data.

[@ivyyu6432]

Thankyou sir.

[@MariosMathTutoring]

Most welcome

[@Owlzon]

Great video , thank you

[@yareshvijayasundaram7272]

Thank you!

[@zapatobama8301]

thanks , but how do we deal with duplicated data? in this scenario for instance. Consider the following set of data;
0.87, 0.88, 0.91, 0.92, 0.86, 0.91, 0.90, 0.93, 0.82, 0.89, 0.87
Construct and interpret a box-and-whisker plot for this data

[@abdulhamidalanany4398]

Thank you

[@aneeqa1001]

Thank you so much sir!

[@shilpanavare7439]

Nice explanation. Why do we multiply by 1.5

[@_0920SSNN]

Did you find logical answer?

[@shilpanavare7439]

@@_0920SSNN no

[@sbbperson]

where does 1.5 come from?

[@ruhikaragul3620]

birlliant thx much

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Could you please post the formula down here?

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MR JHONNY

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[@ob2065]

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