Understanding

Data Literacy


  • Correlation

    Example:

    Imagine you want to study the correlation between driving speed and fuel efficiency of cars.

    Data:
    Car A: Average speed of 60 mph, fuel efficiency of 30 miles per gallon (mpg)
    Car B: Average speed of 70 mph, fuel efficiency of 28 mpg
    Car C: Average speed of 50 mph, fuel efficiency of 32 mpg
    Car D: Average speed of 80 mph, fuel efficiency of 25 mpg


    Observation:
    From the data, we observe that as the average driving speed increases, the fuel efficiency tends to decrease. This suggests a negative correlation between driving speed and fuel efficiency.

    Conclusion:
    There is a negative correlation between driving speed and fuel efficiency, indicating that higher driving speeds generally result in lower fuel efficiency.

    Back to Correlation

    Data Literacy