FACTOR ANALYSIS OF PRODUCT (SAMSUNG PHONE)

TITTLEFACTOR ANALYSIS OF PRODUCT (SAMSUNG PHONE)

Authors

:

Dev Modi (021330024336)

Ashutosh Shukla (021330024076)

Aachman Dixit (021330024001)

  • Cluster Analysis

Cluster Membership

Case Number

VAR00011

Cluster

Distance

1

Strongly Disagree

3

2.153

2

Disagree

3

2.102

3

Neutral

3

1.411

4

Agree

4

3.253

5

Strongly Agree

3

2.186

6

6

3

1.386

7

7

2

1.037

8

8

2

1.037

9

9

3

3.217

10

10

3

1.623

11

11

3

1.770

12

12

4

2.088

13

13

2

3.883

14

14

2

1.382

15

15

3

1.770

16

16

2

3.378

17

17

4

3.253

18

18

3

1.925

19

19

2

3.095

20

20

2

2.564

21

21

1

.000

22

22

3

1.770

23

23

2

3.499

24

24

4

2.910

25

25

3

2.085

26

26

3

1.411

27

27

3

2.313

28

28

3

1.278

29

29

4

2.088

30

30

4

2.477

31

31

3

1.750

32

32

3

1.359

33

33

3

2.505

34

34

3

1.578

35

35

3

3.138

36

36

3

1.770

37

37

3

1.770

38

38

3

1.770

39

39

3

1.770

40

40

3

1.849

41

41

4

2.773

42

42

3

1.770

43

43

3

1.770

44

44

2

3.616

45

45

2

3.451

46

46

3

2.085

47

47

2

4.591

48

48

2

2.253

49

49

4

2.088

50

50

4

1.117

 

  • Interpretation:

The table represents a cluster analysis with case numbers, response categories, cluster assignments, and distances from the cluster centers. Cases were grouped into four clusters based on their responses, with distances indicating how closely each case aligns with the assigned cluster. Cluster 3 contains the largest number of cases, with distances generally under 2, suggesting high cohesion within this group. Cluster 4 has a few cases with higher distances, suggesting some variability. Clusters 2 and 4 contain cases with larger distances (e.g., 3.883 in Cluster 2 and 3.253 in Cluster 4), indicating potential outliers or less cohesive clustering within these groups. This distribution suggests a dominant response trend around neutral to slight disagreement (Clusters 2 and 3), with other clusters representing more distinct opinion categories.

  • Anova

ANOVA

 

Sum of Squares

df

Mean Square

Innovative Display

Between Groups

126.420

49

2.580

Within Groups

.000

0

.

Total

126.420

49

 

Advanced Camera

Between Groups

109.520

49

2.235

Within Groups

.000

0

.

Total

109.520

49

 

Performance

Between Groups

72.080

49

1.471

Within Groups

.000

0

.

Total

72.080

49

 

Battery Life

Between Groups

94.480

49

1.928

Within Groups

.000

0

.

Total

94.480

49

 

Customization

Between Groups

72.180

49

1.473

Within Groups

.000

0

.

Total

72.180

49

 

5G and Connectivity

Between Groups

83.520

49

1.704

Within Groups

.000

0

.

Total

83.520

49

 

Durability

Between Groups

94.580

49

1.930

Within Groups

.000

0

.

Total

94.580

49

 

S pen Support

Between Groups

96.320

49

1.966

Within Groups

.000

0

.

Total

96.320

49

 

Security

Between Groups

102.880

49

2.100

Within Groups

.000

0

.

Total

102.880

49

 

Ecosystem Integration

Between Groups

80.320

49

1.639

Within Groups

.000

0

.

Total

80.320

49

 

 

  • Interpretation:

This ANOVA table presents a comparison of multiple features (e.g., Innovative Display, Advanced Camera, Performance) across different groups, with the “Between Groups” sum of squares indicating variation attributed to differences among the groups for each feature. Each feature’s mean square (sum of squares divided by degrees of freedom) varies, with Innovative Display showing the highest between-groups sum of squares (126.420) and mean square (2.580), indicating substantial variability among groups for this feature. “Within Groups” values are zero, implying no intra-group variation, likely due to identical responses within each group. This suggests that each group has consistent views on these features, and differences arise primarily between groups rather than within them.

In conclusion, the cluster analysis and ANOVA results collectively highlight distinct patterns in responses and variability across groups. The cluster analysis reveals that certain clusters, particularly Cluster 3, show high cohesion, while others, like Clusters 2 and 4, contain potential outliers, indicating varying degrees of alignment with cluster centres. The ANOVA analysis supports this by demonstrating that differences a

  • Conclusion:

cross features are primarily between groups, with no significant intra-group variation, suggesting uniform responses within each group. Together, these findings suggest that group distinctions are clear and consistent, with minimal internal differences but notable variability across clusters for certain features.

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