Enter the total number of trials and the total number of successes into the calculator. The calculator will display the relative frequency of these trials. This calculator can also determine the number of trials or successes given the relative frequency and the other variable.
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Relative Frequency Formula
The following formula is used to calculate the relative frequency of an event.
RF = S/ T
- Where RF is the relative frequency of the event
- T is the number of trails
- S is the number of successes
To calculate a relative frequency, divide the number of trials by the number of successes.
Relative Frequency Definition
A relative frequency in statistics is a relative measure of how often successes come up in some sort of trial or experiment.
How to calculate relative frequency?
How to calculate relative frequency?
- First, set up an experiment
Set up an experiment to measure the results of an outcome.
- Next, measure the number of trials
This will be the total number of trials performed in the experiment.
- Next, measure the number of successes
During the experiment, record each successful event.
- Calculate the relative frequency
Calculate the relative frequency of successes to failures.
FAQ
Relative frequency is a ratio used to describe the number of successes to total attempts of an event using the greatest common divisor of each number.
Relative frequency can be used to simplify very large numbers. For example, if you have an experiment where there are 250 successes for 1000 trails, you can more easily right that as a relative frequency of 1/4.
