Executive Summary
Overview of correlation findings across all numeric variables
Analysed 4 numeric variables across 200 observations using pearson correlation, yielding 6 unique variable pairs. 4 of those pairs are statistically significant at α = 0.05 after Holm correction. The strongest relationship is numeric_1 × numeric_4 with r = 0.7705.
Correlation Heatmap
Full pairwise correlation matrix for all numeric variables
The heatmap shows all 4 × 4 pairwise correlations. Diagonal cells are 1.0 (each variable with itself). 4 of the 6 off-diagonal pairs are statistically significant. Dark red or blue cells highlight the strongest linear associations.
Strongest Correlations
All variable pairs ranked by absolute correlation, with significance
All 6 variable pairs ranked by absolute correlation strength. 4 pairs are statistically significant (Holm-adjusted p < 0.05). The strongest association is numeric_1 × numeric_4 (r = 0.7705). Longer bars indicate stronger linear co-movement; sign shows direction.
Top Correlation Scatter
Raw data scatter for the highest-correlation pair
Scatter plot of the most strongly correlated pair: numeric_1 vs numeric_4 (r = 0.7705). Each point is one observation (200 shown after removing missing values). The tighter the points cluster around a diagonal line, the stronger the linear relationship between the two variables.
Variable Summary
Descriptive statistics per numeric variable
| variable | mean | sd | n_valid |
|---|---|---|---|
| numeric_1 | 42.06 | 13.69 | 200 |
| numeric_2 | 27.71 | 5.766 | 200 |
| numeric_3 | 1.475 | 1.147 | 200 |
| numeric_4 | 2.184e+04 | 4578 | 200 |
Descriptive statistics for all 4 numeric variables used in the correlation analysis. N Valid is the count of non-missing rows out of 200 total observations. Mean and standard deviation provide scale context: variables with very different scales can still have strong correlations, since correlation is scale-invariant.