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Learn to use two-way scatter plots in SPSS with data from the Canadian Fuel Consumption Report (2015).

This dataset example introduces researchers to two-way scatter plots. Two-way scatter plots, often simply called scatter plots, allow researchers to explore graphically the relationship between two continuous variables. This example uses a subset of data from the 2015 Fuel Consumption Report from Na...

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Bibliographic Details
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: London : SAGE Publications, 2015.
Subjects:
Automobiles > Fuel consumption > Statistics.
Automobiles > Motors > Exhaust gas > Statistics.
Research > Statistical methods > Case studies.
Research > Statistical methods.
Automobiles > Carburants > Consommation > Statistiques.
Automobiles > Moteurs > Gaz d'échappement > Statistiques.
Recherche > Méthodes statistiques > Études de cas.
Recherche > Méthodes statistiques.
Automobiles > Fuel consumption.
Automobiles > Motors > Exhaust gas.
Case studies.
Statistics.
Online Access:Connect to the full text of the electronic book
Description
Summary:This dataset example introduces researchers to two-way scatter plots. Two-way scatter plots, often simply called scatter plots, allow researchers to explore graphically the relationship between two continuous variables. This example uses a subset of data from the 2015 Fuel Consumption Report from Natural Resources Canada. It compares CO2 emissions from automobiles with how much fuel they consume. Understanding the factors that relate to CO2 emissions is important for making decisions about transportation policy, environmental policy, and climate policy.
Physical Description:1 online resource : illustrations (black and white, and colour)
Audience:Specialized.
ISBN:9781473947658
1473947650