Distribution Statistics — util_weibull_stats_tbl • TidyDensity
Description: Returns distribution statistics in a tibble.

Skip to contents

# Distribution Statistics

Source: `R/stats-weibull-tbl.R`
`util_weibull_stats_tbl.Rd`

Returns distribution statistics in a tibble.

## Usage

    util_weibull_stats_tbl(.data)

## Arguments

.data

  The data being passed from a `tidy_` distribution function.

## Value

A tibble

## Details

This function will take in a tibble and returns the statistics of the given type of `tidy_` distribution. It is required that data be passed from a `tidy_` distribution function.

## See also

Other Weibull: `tidy_inverse_weibull()`, `tidy_weibull()`, `util_weibull_param_estimate()`

Other Distribution Statistics: `util_bernoulli_stats_tbl()`, `util_beta_stats_tbl()`, `util_binomial_stats_tbl()`, `util_burr_stats_tbl()`, `util_cauchy_stats_tbl()`, `util_chisquare_stats_tbl()`, `util_exponential_stats_tbl()`, `util_f_stats_tbl()`, `util_gamma_stats_tbl()`, `util_geometric_stats_tbl()`, `util_hypergeometric_stats_tbl()`, `util_logistic_stats_tbl()`, `util_lognormal_stats_tbl()`, `util_negative_binomial_stats_tbl()`, `util_normal_stats_tbl()`, `util_pareto_stats_tbl()`, `util_poisson_stats_tbl()`, `util_t_stats_tbl()`, `util_uniform_stats_tbl()`

## Author

Steven P. Sanderson II, MPH

## Examples

    library(dplyr)

    tidy_weibull() %>%
      util_weibull_stats_tbl() %>%
      glimpse()
    #> Rows: 1
    #> Columns: 16
    #> $ tidy_function     <chr> "tidy_weibull"
    #> $ function_call     <chr> "Weibull c(1, 1)"
    #> $ distribution      <chr> "Weibull"
    #> $ distribution_type <chr> "continuous"
    #> $ points            <dbl> 50
    #> $ simulations       <dbl> 1
    #> $ mean              <dbl> 1.009144
    #> $ median            <dbl> 0.6016018
    #> $ mode              <dbl> 0
    #> $ range             <chr> "0 to Inf"
    #> $ std_dv            <dbl> 1.017929
    #> $ coeff_var         <dbl> 1.03618
    #> $ computed_std_skew <dbl> 1.657371
    #> $ computed_std_kurt <dbl> 6.604197
    #> $ ci_lo             <dbl> 0.06609753
    #> $ ci_hi             <dbl> 2.68987