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Continuous Frequency Distribution Histogram Generator

Builds continuous frequency distribution histograms with customizable bin counts and class intervals.

Continuous Dataset (comma-separated):20 samples
Number of Bins:
Presets:
65320255463.6672.2580.8389.4
Mean x̄78.05Median: 78.5
Std Deviation s10.99Variance: 120.68
Skewness-0.16Symmetric
Sample Range43[55, 98]
Frequency Distribution & Bin Intervals
Bin RangeMidpoint (x)Frequency (f)Rel. Freq %Cumulative fExpected Normal
[55, 63.6)59.3210%21.5
[63.6, 72.2)67.9420%64.1
[72.2, 80.8)76.5630%126.2
[80.8, 89.4)85.1525%175.1
[89.4, 98)93.7315%202.3

What is a Histogram?

A histogram is a graphical representation of the distribution of numerical data, grouping continuous numbers into discrete bins (intervals).

Formula & Step-by-Step Calculation

Bin Width = (Max - Min) / Number of Bins (k)

Class interval partitioning.

Worked Step-by-Step Examples

Example 1

Histogram for dataset with range 10 to 60 into 5 bins

Solution: Bin width = 10 (10-20, 20-30, 30-40, 40-50, 50-60)
• Counts data points falling within each continuous bin

Common Real-World & Academic Use Cases

  • ✓ Analyzing demographic age distributions
  • ✓ Student grade distribution bell-curve grading
  • ✓ Manufacturing tolerance deviation tracking

How to Use the Continuous Frequency Distribution Histogram Generator

1

Paste Numbers

Enter comma-separated values.

2

Select Bins

Choose 3, 5, 7, or 10 bins.

3

Inspect Frequencies

View bar heights representing counts in each interval.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: How does a histogram differ from a bar chart?

Histograms represent continuous quantitative data with no gaps between bars; bar charts represent discrete categorical data.

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