Enter your email address to download and customize spreadsheets for free
Histograms are widely used in various fields for data analysis. In business, they can be used to analyze the distribution of sales, customer age groups, or product quality. In healthcare, histograms can help understand the distribution of patient ages, disease incidence, or treatment outcomes. In education, they can be used to analyze student scores, attendance, or demographic information. In environmental science, they can help understand the distribution of species, pollution levels, or climate data.
Question was asked on:
Say you're a scientist, and you have a list of data that involves a specific gender and height. The first three histograms visualize the count of each height by gender, the distribution of the two genders, or the distribution of all the heights. But remember: these inputs can be customized to anything you want; say you run a warehouse, and you want to organize related parts by their respective sizes; delete the inputs in blue, and replace them with your specifications. Histograms work by separating data into groupings called bins. Here, we provide a simple filter to decide how to slice the data.
Asked on the following spreadsheet:
Need to visualize your data? Use this new Ultimate Charts resource for premade and fully customizable Marimekko charts, bubble charts, Pareto analysis...
Download free weekly spreadsheets
Enter your email address to download and customize spreadsheets for free
Not for commercial use
Download 'Ultimate Charts (Part 3) ' spreadsheet — 11 sheets
+39 more spreadsheets per quarter
that's $3 per spreadsheet
/ Quarterly
Commercial use allowed. View other plans