Back to Top
OriginLab Corporation - Data Analysis and Graphing Software - 2D graphs, 3D graphs, Contour Plots, Statistical Charts, Data Exploration, Statistics, Curve Fitting, Signal Processing, and Peak Analysis      

Statistics


Origin provides a number of options for performing general statistical analysis including: descriptive statistics, one-sample and two-sample hypothesis tests, and one-way and two-way analysis of variance (ANOVA). Also, several types of statistical charts are supported, including histograms and box charts

Advanced statistical analysis tools, such as repeated measures ANOVA, multivariate analysis, receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curves, power and sample size calculations, and nonparametric tests are available in OriginPro.


image

The Stats Advisor App asks a series of questions and then suggests the appropriate tool or App to analyze your data.

Descriptive Statistics

Origin provides the following tools to help you summarize your continuous and discrete data.

Descriptive

The Statistics on Columns/Rows operation performs column-wise/row-wise descriptive statistics on selected worksheet data.

Statistics on Columns

Performs column-wise descriptive statistics on grouped or raw data.

Statistics on Rows

Performs row-wise descriptive statistics to generate statistics for rows in worksheet.

image

The Statistics on Columns or on Rows operation performs column-wise/row-wise descriptive statistics on selected worksheet data

Cross Tabulation PRO

image

Cross tabulation(also known as contingency table) is a table to reveal the frequency distribution of the variables. The mosaic graph can be plotted in the report.

Cross tabulation(also known as contingency table) is a table to reveal the frequency distribution of the variables. Analysis based on the table can determine whether there is a significant relationship, obtain the strength and direction of the relationship, and measure and test the agreement of matched-pairs data. It is widely used to analysis categorical data.


Frequencies

Discrete Frequency

Discrete frequency analysis is one common method to analyze discrete variables. It counts the frequency of discrete data, including percentage and cumulative percentage.


Frequency Counts

The function computes the frequency counts for 1D data and help to produce histogram in desired way.


2D Frequency Count/Binning

A useful tool to compute the frequency counts and plot 2D histogram for 2D/bivariate data.

image

The Frequency Counts

tool is to measure the number of times a value is encountered that falls within each bin for a range of data. Then the results can be used to generate a histogram which allow more customization such as label on top of bars or having uneven bin size ect.


image

The 2D Frequency Counts/Binning tool is similar to the Frequency Counts but for two-dimension variables. With the tool, we can generate 2D histogram to visually detect the distribution for 2D data.

Distributions

image

Use Normality Test to determine whether data has been drawn from a normally distributed population (within some tolerance). Origin supports six methods for the normality test, Shapiro-Wilk, Kolmogorov-Smirnov, Lilliefors, Anderson-Darling, D'Agostino's K-Squared and Chen-Shapiro


image

The Distribution Fit tool helps users to examine the distribution of their data, and estimate parameters for the distribution

Normality Test

A normality test is used to determine whether sample data has been drawn from a normally distributed population (within some tolerance).

Six different normality tests are available in Origin:

  • Shapiro-Wilk
  • Kolmogorov-Smirnov
  • Lilliefors
  • Anderson-Darling
  • D'Agostino's K-Squared
  • Chen-Shapiro


Distribution Fit PRO

Knowing the distribution model of the data helps you to continue with the right analysis. or make estimation of your data. The Distribution Fit tool helps users to examine the distribution of their data, and estimate parameters for the distribution

Correlation Coefficient PRO

Correlation Coefficient PRO

The correlation coefficient, also called the cross-correlation coefficient, is a measure of the strength of the relationship between pairs of variables. Origin provides both parametric and non-parametric measures of correlation.

  • Pearson's r Correlation
  • Spearman's Rank Order Correlation
  • Kendall's tau Correlation


Partial Correlation Coefficient PRO

Partial correlation measures the linear relationship between two random variables, after excluding the effects of one or more control variables.


image

The Partial Correlation tool measures the linear relationship between two random variables, after excluding the effects of one or more control variables.

image

The image displays the Dialog of Correlation Coefficient tool in Origin. The tool supports three tests, Pearson's r Correlation, Spearman's Rank Order Correlation and Kendall's tau Correlation. And user can choose whether to flag the significant correlations in result


image

Visualize the correlation coefficients with various correlation plots in Origin

Detecting Outliers

An outlier is an observation that is dramatically distant from the rest of the data. Origin provides two tools to help detecting the outliers.

  • Grubbs Test

  • Dixon's Q-test

image

Two tools in Origin can be used to detect outliers in data, Grubb's Test and the Dixon's Q-test. The outliers plot in the tools can help user to visually judge how the outlier is distant from other observations.

ANOVA

Analysis of variance (ANOVA) is used to examine the differences between group means. In addition to determining that differences exist among the means, ANOVA tools in Origin provide multiple means comparisons in order to identify which particular means are different.

One-Way, Two-Way and Three-Way ANOVA

One-way, two-way and three-way ANOVA consider a completely randomized design for an experiment.

One-Way ANOVA

One-way ANOVA compares three or more levels within one factor.


Two-Way ANOVA

Two-way ANOVA is useful to compare the effect of multiple levels of two factors. Two way ANOVA is an appropriate method to analyze the main effects of and interactions between two factors.


Three-Way ANOVA PRO

Three-way ANOVA tests for interaction effects between three independent variables on a continuous dependent variable (i.e., if a three-way interaction exists).

image

The graph displays the Mean+SE plot and Means comparison plot in one-way anova. They are help to visually compare multiple groups, determine whether their means are different.

Repeated Measure ANOVA PRO

The repeated measures design is also known as a within-subject design. It has the same subjects performed under every condition.

image

The repeated measures ANOVA is used for comparing three or more means when all subjects are measured under a number of different conditions.

Repeated measure ANOVA tools in Origin consider three possible designs:

  • One-way Repeated Measures PRO

ANOVA with one repeated-measures factor.

  • Two-way Repeated Measures PRO

ANOVA with two repeated-measures factors.

  • Two-way Mixed-Design PRO

The two-way mixed-design is also known as two way split-plot design (SPANOVA). It is ANOVA with one repeated-measures factor and one between-groups factor.

Means Comparison / Post-hoc Tests

The mean comparison tests in ANOVA, also known as Post Hoc tests, are useful to perform additional comparisons of subsets of the means.

All four ANOVA tools in Origin, one and two-way ANOVA, one and two-way repeated measure ANOVA, provide seven means comparison tests:

  • Tukey
  • Bonferroni
  • Dunn-Sidak
  • Fisher LSD
  • Sheff'
  • Holm-Bonferroni
  • Holm-Sidak

image

An Origin Analysis Report Sheet, this one created by the One-way Repeated Measures ANOVA tool. The image shows two of the embedded graphs opened for further editing. Edit an embedded graph by double-clicking on the thumbnail image in the report. Once customizations are made, put the graphs back into the report and see your modifications.

Parametric and Nonparametric Testing

Parametric Tests

T-Tests for Means

  • One-Sample T-Test
  • Pair-Sample T-Test
  • Two-Sample T-Test


T-Tests on Rows PRO

  • Pair-Sample T-Test on Rows
  • Two-Sample T-Test on Rows

Variance Tests PRO

  • One-Sample Test for Variance
  • Two-Sample Test for Variance


Proportion Tests PRO

  • One-Sample Proportion Test
  • Two-Sample Proportion Test

Power and Sample Size PRO

The following testings are available:

  • (PSS)One-Sample t-Test
  • (PSS)Two-Sample t-Test
  • (PSS)Paired-Sample t-Test
  • (PSS)One-Way ANOVA
  • (PSS)One-Proportion Test
  • (PSS)Two-Proportion Test
  • (PSS)Two-Variance Test


Nonparametric Tests PRO

Analyze data without making any assumptions about the underlying distribution of the data.


One-Sample

  • Wilcoxon Signed Rank Test


Paired Samples

  • Wilcoxon Signed Rank Test
  • Sign Test


Two Samples

  • Mann-Whitney
  • Kolmogorov-Smirnov Test

Multiple Independent Samples

  • Kruskal-Wallis ANOVA
  • Mood's Median Test


Multiple Related Samples

  • Friedman ANOVA


Post-hoc Analysis for Multiple Samples

image

Origin supports different input mode for hypothesis testing. User don't need to transform their data before using the tools.


image

Results of Friedman ANOVA with post-hoc analysis and paried comparison plot

Quality Control and Improvement PRO

Statistical methods for quality control and improvement involves the use of collected data and quality standards to find new ways to improve products and services. These methods characteristically involve attempts to infer the properties of a large collection of data.

Statistical Process Control (SPC)

Control Charts

  • Xbar-R
  • Xbar-S
  • I-MR-R/S
  • I-MR
  • Z-MR
  • P/U Chart
  • Moving Average
  • EWMA
  • CUSUM

Capability Analysis

  • Capability Histogram
  • Cp, Cpk, Cpm, Pp, Ppk
  • Performance Report
  • Normal/Non-normal/Attribute


Process Overview

  • Normal Process
  • Between/Within Process
  • Non-normal Process

Measurement System Analysis (MSA)

Gage R&R Study

  • Type 1 Gage Study
  • Gage Linear Bias Analysis
  • Crossed Gage R&R Study
  • Nested Gage R&R Study
  • Expanded Gage R&R Study
  • Attribute Gage Study
  • Create Gage Worksheet


Attribute Agreement Analysis

  • Kappa Statistics
  • Kendall's Coefficient of Concordance
  • Within Appraisers Analysis
  • All Appraisers vs. Standard Analysis
  • Agreement Graphs
  • Confidence Intervals
  • Misclassification Rates

Tolerance Interval

  • Normal and Non-normal distributions
  • Parametric and non-parametric tolerance intervals
  • Graphical report including interval plot, histogram and probability plots

Design of Experiments (DOE)

Power and sample size

  • Decide the sample size or power for the experiement


Design

  • Factorial designs
  • 2-level factorial
  • Plackett-Burman
  • General full factorial
  • Response surface design
  • Central composite
  • Box-Behnken

Analysis

  • Linear+ Interaction+Square models
  • Goodness-of-fit
  • Fits and residual diagnostics
  • Find Y from X


Graphics

  • Fitted Plot
  • Residual Plot
  • Effects Plot
  • Main Effects Plot
  • 2-way Interaction Plots
  • Contour Plot
  • Surface Plot

Optimize

  • Optimaze the process conditions to achieve the desired result


Read More>>



image

The results of Gage R&R Study in Origin include a combination report with graphical analysis and a report sheet with ANOVA table, variance components and Gage R&R statistics


image

Time Series Exploration and Analysis PRO

Origin provides the following Time Series tools to help users explore, visualize, and analyze their time series data


Exploration, Processing

Smooth

  • Moving Average
  • Single Exp Smoothing
  • Double Exp Smoothing
  • Winter's Method


Correlation

  • Autocorrelation
  • Partial Autocorrelation
  • Cross Correlation

Spectral Analysis

Univariate or Bivariate

  • Daniell Method
  • Lag Window

ARIMA Model

  • ARIMA
  • Prewhitening


Stationary Test

Trend

  • Trend Analysis
  • Time Series Decomposition


Differences & Lag


Read More>>

image

Easily explore time series data using the Time Series Explorer Graph


image

Time series decomposition using the Time Series app


Survival and Reliability Analysis PRO

OriginPro includes following widely used tools for survival and reliability analysis- Kaplan-Meier (product-limit) Estimator, Cox Proportional Hazards Model, Weibull Fit and ROC Curve.

image

The graph displays the survival function plot in Kaplan-Meier Estimator. A log-rank test is perform to compare the two survival function.

image

The image displays a part of reports of the Cox Proportional Hazard Regression, which is a semi-parameter method to forecast changes in the hazard rate along with a variety of fixed covariates.

image

The Weibull Fit is a parameter method to analyze the relationship between the survival function and the failure time. User can see the parameter estimation of the Weibull model from the result table and visually decide whether the data are drop from Weibull distribution from the Weibull Probability Plot

Kaplan-Meier Estimator PRO

Kaplan-Meier Estimator, a non-parametric estimator, uses product-limit methods to estimate the survival function from lifetime data.

In addition to estimating the survival functions, Kaplan-Meier Estimator in Origin provides three other methods to compare the survival function between two samples:

  • Log Rank
  • Breslow
  • Tarone-Ware


Cox Proportional Hazard Model PRO

The proportional hazards model, also called Cox model, is a classical semi-parameter method. It relates the time of an event, usually death or failure, to a number of explanatory variables known as covariates.


Weibull Fit PRO

Weibull fit is a parameter method to analyze the relationship between the survival function and the failure time. We suppose that the survival function follows a Weibull distribution and fit the model with a maximum likelihood estimation.

ROC Curve PRO

ROC (Receiver Operating Characteristic) curve analysis is mainly used for diagnostic studies in Clinical Chemistry, Pharmacology and Physiology. It has been widely accepted as the standard tool for describing and comparing the accuracy of diagnostic tests.

For example, you can use ROC Curve analysis to test a diagnostic to determine if an incident had occurred, or compare the accuracy of two methods that are used to discriminate diseased cases versus healthy cases.

image

The ROC Curve analysis can be used to test a diagnostic to determine if an incident had occurred, or compare the accuracy of two methods that are used to discriminate diseased cases versus healthy cases.

Machine Learning PRO

Machine learning is a method of data analysis that learns information directly from data to automate analytical model building. The machine learning algorithms learn from data, identify patterns and make decisions.

image

Origin provides various tools of machine learning to help you investigate your data

Multivariate Analysis PRO

Multivariate analysis is a set of techniques used to analyze data that corresponds to more than one variable. The main objective of this analysis is to study how the variables are related to one another, and how they work in combination to distinguish between multiple cases of observations.

Principal Component Analysis PRO

Principal Component Analysis (PCA) is used to explain the variance-covariance structure of a set of variables through linear combinations of those variables. PCA is thus often used as a technique for reducing dimensionality.

Cluster Analysis PRO

Cluster analysis is used to construct smaller groups with similar properties from a large set of heterogeneous data. This form of analysis is an effective way to discover relationships within a large number of variables or observations.


Hierarchical PRO

In this method, elements are grouped into successively larger clusters by some measures of similarity or distance.


K-means PRO

Use K-means clustering to classify observations through K number of clusters.

It is faster than Hierarchical but need user know the centroid of the observations, or at least the number of groups to be clustered.

Discriminant Analysis PRO

Discriminant analysis is used to distinguish distinct sets of observations, and to allocate new observations to previously defined groups.

Partial Least Squares Regression PRO

Partial Least Squares regression (PLS) is used for constructing predictive models when there are many highly collinear factors.

There are two primary reasons for using PLS:

  • Prediction
    PLS is most commonly used for constructing predictive model when the information contained in a large number of original variables and they are highly collinear.

  • Interpretation
    PLS can be used to discover important features of a large data set. It often reveals relationships that were previously unsuspected, thereby allowing interpretations of the data that may not ordinarily result from examination of the data.


image

The Partial Least Squares in Origin is used for constructing predictive models when there are many highly collinear factors. The Variable Importance Plot can help to judge the importance of each variable.

image

The Principal Component Analysis (PCA) tool is used to explain the variance-covariance structure of a set of variables through linear combinations. The scree plot is a useful visual aid for determining an appropriate number of principal components. And the Loading and Score plot can be used for interpreting relations among observations and variables.


image

A Dendrogram plot created by the Hierarchical Cluster Analysis tool, which can be used to list all samples and indicates at what level of similarity any two clusters were joined


image

A Canonical Score Plot created by the Discriminant Analysis tool in OriginPro. This plot can be used to classify observations across groups.

Apps

Extend statistics functionality of Origin by installing free Apps from our File Exchange site. A selection of statistics Apps are displayed below.



Find More Apps>>

© OriginLab Corporation. All rights reserved.
× _ Let's Chat