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z score how to find?, z-score provides how many standard deviations away a value is from the mean.

We can use the following formula for z-score calculation.

z-score = (x-μ)/σ

x is a raw score to be standardized;

μ is the mean of the population;

σ is the standard deviation of the population.

In this article, we are describing z score calculation in different cases.

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## Example 1:- Single Vector

data <- c(8, 7, 7, 10, 13, 14, 15, 16, 18)

z score how to find?

z_scores <- (data-mean(data))/sd(data)
z_scores
-0.9701425 -1.2126781 -1.2126781 -0.4850713  0.2425356  0.4850713  0.7276069  0.9701425  1.4552138

### Inference

The first raw data value of “8” is 0.9701425 standard deviations below the mean.

The first raw data value of “7” is -1.2126781 standard deviations below the mean.

The ninth raw data value of “18” is 0.2425356 standard deviations above the mean.

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#### Plot

plot(z_scores, type="o", col="red")

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## Example 2:- Single Column in a DataFrame

data<- data.frame(A = c(2, 5, 6, 7, 9, 13),
B = c(24, 20, 13, 15, 19, 20),
C = c(15, 5, 7, 18, 14, 10))
z_scores <- (data$B-mean(data$B))/sd(data\$B)
z_scores
1.3970014  0.3810004 -1.3970014 -0.8890009  0.1270001  0.3810004

### Inference

The first raw data value of “24” is 1.3970014 standard deviations above the mean.

The first raw data value of “20” is 0.3810004  standard deviations above the mean.

And so on

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## Example 3: Every Column in a DataFrame

We can make use of sapply function here,

sapply(data, function(data) (data-mean(data))/sd(data))
A          B          C
[1,] -1.3363062  1.3970014  0.6986042
[2,] -0.5345225  0.3810004 -1.2974078
[3,] -0.2672612 -1.3970014 -0.8982054
[4,]  0.0000000 -0.8890009  1.2974078
[5,]  0.5345225  0.1270001  0.4990030
[6,]  1.6035675  0.3810004 -0.2994018

### Inference

The first value of “2” in the first column is 1.3363062 standard deviations below the mean value of its column.

The first value of “5” in the first column is 5345225   standard deviations below the mean value of its column.

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## Application

One of the common examples is a student’s class marks for an exam that appears to be normal and it has a mean of 50. Now we want to know one of the best students who scored a 75 is among the top 10% of the scorers.

z score test statistic makes this calculation fairly easy.

Z= (value – mean)/ (Standard Deviation)

Using a z table, you can get the corresponding p-value test statistic for this z score, it indicates whether a score of 75 is in the top 10% of the class or not.

In general, the z score tells you how far a value is from the average of the data in terms of standard deviations.

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The post How to find z score in R-Easy Calculation-Quick Guide appeared first on finnstats.