Distribution of Product Categories: Nearly Even Proportions
Breakdown of Product Categories with 16% Tablets
| ___1 | ___2 | ___3 | ___4 | ___5 | ___6 | ___7 | ___8 | ___9 | ___10 | ___11 | ___12 | ___13 | ___14 | ___15 | ___16 | ___17 | ___18 | ___19 | ___20 |
| 0 | #65b0e4 | Mouse | #ceddf1 | Printer | #ffb26e | Chair | #ffd6ae | Desk | #6fd76f | External Hard Drive | #c1ebb8 | Headphones | #e77c7d | Laptop | #ffc1c0 | Monitor | #bea3d7 | Keyboard | #dccfe5 | Tablet |
Key takeaway: The distribution of product orders is relatively balanced, with no single product dominating the sales significantly.
The data shows the percentage distribution of various products ordered. Tablets have the highest share at 16%, followed by keyboards at 13%, and monitors at 12%. Other products like laptops, headphones, external hard drives, and desks each account for 10% of the orders. Chairs, printers, and mice have the smallest shares, ranging from 5% to 8%.
The Chi-Square test results indicate a highly significant difference in the distribution of product orders, with a p-value of 0.0, which is well below the threshold of 0.05. This means that the observed distribution is not due to random chance.
In summary, the product orders are fairly evenly distributed, with tablets being the most ordered product. The statistical test confirms that the distribution pattern is significant and not random. This balanced distribution suggests that no single product is overwhelmingly preferred, which could imply a diverse range of customer needs and preferences.