- #1
None Too Bright
- 1
- 0
But as my username indicates...this is why I'm here.
The problem:
52% of a group take a survey. 16% of that 52% answer Yes to a specific question. What I want to know is, statistically, what would the 16% be if all 100% of the group had taken the survey?
I know it will be less than 32%, and I know it is probably a pathetically simple calculation. To most of you. To most of you it's probably pre-SCHOOL maths. But not to me, and I would like to understand what the calculation is.
I'm 55, English, I took the standard UK maths qualification (O-level) twice, when I was 14 and 15, had my own teacher for 9 months prior to the 2nd attempt, and I got Ungraded each time. That's what you're up against.
Thanks in advance.
The problem:
52% of a group take a survey. 16% of that 52% answer Yes to a specific question. What I want to know is, statistically, what would the 16% be if all 100% of the group had taken the survey?
I know it will be less than 32%, and I know it is probably a pathetically simple calculation. To most of you. To most of you it's probably pre-SCHOOL maths. But not to me, and I would like to understand what the calculation is.
I'm 55, English, I took the standard UK maths qualification (O-level) twice, when I was 14 and 15, had my own teacher for 9 months prior to the 2nd attempt, and I got Ungraded each time. That's what you're up against.
Thanks in advance.