Infection Cases and Prevalence Rate of the Five Cities

The graph below shows the infection cases from the case population; 

Table 1 shows the top five cities with the most infections and the prevalence rate in the cities per 100,000 people. The prevalence rate is the proportion of people in a population that have an infection at a particular period. In this data, the prevalence rate shows the number of people with the virus in a population of 100,000. Jacksonville has the most cases of the five with a prevalence rate of 0.32%. Miami has the second highest cases of infection with a prevalence rate of 0.299%. The city with the third most infections is Austin, Phoenix is number four followed by Houston. The prevalence rates are also shown in table 1. 

Table 1 : Infection Cases and Prevalence Rate of the Top Five Cities 

Table 2 shows the descriptive statistics of the data: 

Table 2 : Descriptive Statistics 

The average cases of people with infection is 97.04 cases with a range of 319 between the highest cases and the lowest. The high range shows that some cities have more infections that others. There may be a reason for this range. The skewness and kurtosis data show that the data set does not have a normal distribution. This is true especially with the high range in minimum and maximum data. 

The histogram shows the frequency of cases from the data set. According to the histogram, most cases, 32 cities, fall in the range of 3 to 97 people. The second frequent cases are cities with about 191-285 infected people followed by cases between 97 and 191 people. There are just three cities with more than 285 infected people. These cities fall under the 285-379 range.