How to Construct a Normal Cumulative Distribution in Excel 2007

This video shows how to add a normal distribution to the measured data cumulative distribution shown in the previous video.

[@pkhaire11]

Thank you so much. Cant even begin to tell you how much this helps with my project

[@sophia2928]

excellent videos, u have been helping with my thesis

[@EpanReza]

Thank you so much! your video is my thesis saviour.

[@139vxg]

Great tutorial.... one question... what if the actual frequency is different from predicted normal frequency. Which curve should be used for P10, P50 and P90 values.Thanksvxg

[@mohdmoqry1044]

Talented presenter, Many thanks

[@deltaexplorer47]

WOW THIS IS GREAT !!! LIKE THE FIRST ONE ... .THANK YOU VERY MUCH SIR !!.. . do you have the next video ? the real world example ?

[@josechvaicer7328]

Very good video. Thank you so much.

[@leonidzaides6851]

Thanks for the presentation. The Y-Axis label for the graph should be a Cumulative frequency though.

[@suhardisuhardi8388]

Thank you so much..

[@ataramacnamara3741]

Great presentation. Thank you.

[@ax9839735736]

very nice video sir

[@qahharqadir395]

Great, thanks.

[@jnseiios]

really helpful

[@akkedisvoet]

Adding [%] in the heading 'Actual Frequency' and then keeping the frequencies as decimals is bound to lead to this type of confusion: That a value of 0.5 in column C is interpreted as 0.5% instead of 50%. I would not have added [%] in the heading, but rather have simply formatted Column C with the percentage style so that for example 1.0 (true value) appears as 100% (convention).

[@zagrozaziz1399]

Please, anyone can interpret this graph by equation? I need to present my data through equation. Thanks

[@ioanniskakoulidis1543]

Great, thanks :)

[@foodsciencetechnologyutb4384]

why are about 3%? 7:26

[@karlhiscock92]

Use =norm.s.dist(x) if you are using google sheets instead of =normsdist(x) (took me forever to find)

[@sylarzzz1]

Hey can you do a analysis project for me, I will pay you $2000 for that And how can I contact you to discuss the details?