Diagram in Tikz environment












3















I'm looking to create something like this in Tikz environment. Any tips? help?



enter image description here










share|improve this question


















  • 4





    Hi. What have you tried?

    – JouleV
    12 hours ago






  • 6





    There is the forest package, which is based on tikz. And tikz has a trees library.

    – marmot
    12 hours ago
















3















I'm looking to create something like this in Tikz environment. Any tips? help?



enter image description here










share|improve this question


















  • 4





    Hi. What have you tried?

    – JouleV
    12 hours ago






  • 6





    There is the forest package, which is based on tikz. And tikz has a trees library.

    – marmot
    12 hours ago














3












3








3


1






I'm looking to create something like this in Tikz environment. Any tips? help?



enter image description here










share|improve this question














I'm looking to create something like this in Tikz environment. Any tips? help?



enter image description here







tikz-pgf






share|improve this question













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share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked 12 hours ago









RebeccaRebecca

684




684








  • 4





    Hi. What have you tried?

    – JouleV
    12 hours ago






  • 6





    There is the forest package, which is based on tikz. And tikz has a trees library.

    – marmot
    12 hours ago














  • 4





    Hi. What have you tried?

    – JouleV
    12 hours ago






  • 6





    There is the forest package, which is based on tikz. And tikz has a trees library.

    – marmot
    12 hours ago








4




4





Hi. What have you tried?

– JouleV
12 hours ago





Hi. What have you tried?

– JouleV
12 hours ago




6




6





There is the forest package, which is based on tikz. And tikz has a trees library.

– marmot
12 hours ago





There is the forest package, which is based on tikz. And tikz has a trees library.

– marmot
12 hours ago










3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes


















4














The forest package allows you to recreate these figures.



documentclass{article}
usepackage[edges]{forest}
begin{document}
begin{forest}
for tree={rounded corners,text=white,font=sffamily,align=center,
grow'=east,forked edges,edge = {semithick, -stealth}, % see https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/333597/121799
anchor=west,l sep=2.5em,
if level=0{fill=green!60!black}{},
if level=1{fill=blue!70,minimum width={1.1*width("Merkmal beliebig")}}{},
if level=2{fill=blue,minimum width={1.1*width("Varianz unbekannt")}}{},
}
[Erwartungswert $mu$
[Merkmal\ normalverteilt
[Varianz bekannt]
[Varianz unbekannt]
]
[Merkmal beliebig\ verteilt]
]
end{forest}
bigskip

begin{forest}
for tree={rounded corners,text=white,font=sffamily,align=center,
grow'=east,forked edges,edge = {semithick, -stealth}, % see https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/333597/121799
anchor=west,l sep=3.5em,
if level=0{fill=green!60!black}{},
if level=1{fill=blue!70,minimum width={1.1*width("Merkmal beliebig")}}{},
}
[Varianz $sigma^2$
[Merkmal\ normalverteilt
]
]
end{forest}
end{document}


enter image description here






share|improve this answer
























  • thank you so much!

    – Rebecca
    12 hours ago






  • 1





    after l sep = 2.5em, i would add fork sep = 1.2em, :-). nice answer!

    – Zarko
    10 hours ago













  • @Zarko Thanks! I agree! (The OP now knows what to do. ;-)

    – marmot
    10 hours ago











  • @marmot, i wonder why is needed to multiply width("...") with 1.1 that both nodes in level have equal width (or write for example as minimum width={width(" Merkmal beliebig ")}?

    – Zarko
    10 hours ago











  • @Zarko This is not necessary, I only used one possible way of making the nodes equally wide at each level and having some grace distance on both sides. There are more sophisticated methods which I was too lazy too look up. I believe when getting exposed to forest for the first time one should not get overwhelmed with something like max(width(content)) (I just made this up but there are such options).

    – marmot
    10 hours ago



















4














An alternative to @marmot's nice answer:



documentclass[tikz,margin=3mm]{standalone}
usetikzlibrary{positioning}
begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}[
filv/.style={
fill=green!50!black,
font=color{white},
rectangle,
rounded corners=3pt,
minimum width=3.5cm
},
selv/.style={
fill=cyan!50!black,
font=color{white},
rectangle,
rounded corners=3pt,
minimum width=3.5cm,
align=center
},
thlv/.style={
fill=blue!30!black,
font=color{white},
rectangle,
rounded corners=3pt,
minimum width=3.5cm
}
]
node[filv] (lv1-1) {Erwartungswert $mu$};
node[filv,below=2cm of lv1-1.south] (lv1-2) {Varianz $sigma^2$};
node[selv,above right=0.25cm and 1.5cm of lv1-1.east] (lv2-1) {Merkmal\ normalverteilt};
node[selv,below right=0.25cm and 1.5cm of lv1-1.east] (lv2-2) {Merkmal beliebig\ verteilt};
node[selv,right=1.5cm of lv1-2.east] (lv2-3) {Merkmal\ normalverteilt};
node[thlv,right=1.5cm of lv2-1.north east] (lv3-1) {Varianz bekannt};
node[thlv,right=1.5cm of lv2-1.south east] (lv3-2) {Varianz unbekannt};
draw[-latex] (lv1-2)--(lv2-3);
coordinate[right=0.75cm of lv1-1.east] (mid1);
coordinate[left=0.75cm of lv2-1.west] (mid1-a);
coordinate[left=0.75cm of lv2-2.west] (mid1-b);
draw (lv1-1)--(mid1);
draw[latex-latex] (lv2-2)--(mid1-b)--(mid1-a)--(lv2-1);
coordinate[right=0.75cm of lv2-1.east] (mid2);
coordinate[left=0.75cm of lv3-1.west] (mid2-a);
coordinate[left=0.75cm of lv3-2.west] (mid2-b);
draw (lv2-1)--(mid2);
draw[latex-latex] (lv3-2)--(mid2-b)--(mid2-a)--(lv3-1);
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}


enter image description here






share|improve this answer































    4














    for completness ... pure tikz version with using trees library:



    documentclass{article}
    usepackage{tikz}
    usetikzlibrary{arrows, positioning, trees}

    begin{document}
    begin{figure}
    tikzset{
    base/.style = {rounded corners,
    text=white, font=sffamily,
    minimum width=20ex,
    align=center},
    L1/.style = {base, fill=teal},
    L2/.style = {base, fill=cyan!80!black},
    L3/.style = {base, fill=cyan!60!black},
    grow=east,
    edge from parent fork right,
    level distance = 37mm,
    level 1/.style = {sibling distance=16mm},
    level 2/.style = {sibling distance = 8mm},
    edge from parent/.style = {draw, semithick, -latex}
    }
    begin{tikzpicture}
    node[L1] {Erwartungswert $mu$}
    child {node[L2] {Merkmal\ normalverteilt}
    child {node[L3] {Varianz bekannt}}
    child {node[L3] {Varianz unbekannt}}
    }
    child {node[L2] {Merkmal beliebig\ verteilt}}
    ;
    end{tikzpicture}

    bigskip
    begin{tikzpicture}
    node[L1] {Varianz $sigma^2$}
    child {node[L2] {Merkmal\ normalverteilt}}
    ;
    end{tikzpicture}
    end{figure}
    end{document}


    enter image description here



    of course, with forest is more simply and elegant solution






    share|improve this answer

























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      3 Answers
      3






      active

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      3 Answers
      3






      active

      oldest

      votes









      active

      oldest

      votes






      active

      oldest

      votes









      4














      The forest package allows you to recreate these figures.



      documentclass{article}
      usepackage[edges]{forest}
      begin{document}
      begin{forest}
      for tree={rounded corners,text=white,font=sffamily,align=center,
      grow'=east,forked edges,edge = {semithick, -stealth}, % see https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/333597/121799
      anchor=west,l sep=2.5em,
      if level=0{fill=green!60!black}{},
      if level=1{fill=blue!70,minimum width={1.1*width("Merkmal beliebig")}}{},
      if level=2{fill=blue,minimum width={1.1*width("Varianz unbekannt")}}{},
      }
      [Erwartungswert $mu$
      [Merkmal\ normalverteilt
      [Varianz bekannt]
      [Varianz unbekannt]
      ]
      [Merkmal beliebig\ verteilt]
      ]
      end{forest}
      bigskip

      begin{forest}
      for tree={rounded corners,text=white,font=sffamily,align=center,
      grow'=east,forked edges,edge = {semithick, -stealth}, % see https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/333597/121799
      anchor=west,l sep=3.5em,
      if level=0{fill=green!60!black}{},
      if level=1{fill=blue!70,minimum width={1.1*width("Merkmal beliebig")}}{},
      }
      [Varianz $sigma^2$
      [Merkmal\ normalverteilt
      ]
      ]
      end{forest}
      end{document}


      enter image description here






      share|improve this answer
























      • thank you so much!

        – Rebecca
        12 hours ago






      • 1





        after l sep = 2.5em, i would add fork sep = 1.2em, :-). nice answer!

        – Zarko
        10 hours ago













      • @Zarko Thanks! I agree! (The OP now knows what to do. ;-)

        – marmot
        10 hours ago











      • @marmot, i wonder why is needed to multiply width("...") with 1.1 that both nodes in level have equal width (or write for example as minimum width={width(" Merkmal beliebig ")}?

        – Zarko
        10 hours ago











      • @Zarko This is not necessary, I only used one possible way of making the nodes equally wide at each level and having some grace distance on both sides. There are more sophisticated methods which I was too lazy too look up. I believe when getting exposed to forest for the first time one should not get overwhelmed with something like max(width(content)) (I just made this up but there are such options).

        – marmot
        10 hours ago
















      4














      The forest package allows you to recreate these figures.



      documentclass{article}
      usepackage[edges]{forest}
      begin{document}
      begin{forest}
      for tree={rounded corners,text=white,font=sffamily,align=center,
      grow'=east,forked edges,edge = {semithick, -stealth}, % see https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/333597/121799
      anchor=west,l sep=2.5em,
      if level=0{fill=green!60!black}{},
      if level=1{fill=blue!70,minimum width={1.1*width("Merkmal beliebig")}}{},
      if level=2{fill=blue,minimum width={1.1*width("Varianz unbekannt")}}{},
      }
      [Erwartungswert $mu$
      [Merkmal\ normalverteilt
      [Varianz bekannt]
      [Varianz unbekannt]
      ]
      [Merkmal beliebig\ verteilt]
      ]
      end{forest}
      bigskip

      begin{forest}
      for tree={rounded corners,text=white,font=sffamily,align=center,
      grow'=east,forked edges,edge = {semithick, -stealth}, % see https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/333597/121799
      anchor=west,l sep=3.5em,
      if level=0{fill=green!60!black}{},
      if level=1{fill=blue!70,minimum width={1.1*width("Merkmal beliebig")}}{},
      }
      [Varianz $sigma^2$
      [Merkmal\ normalverteilt
      ]
      ]
      end{forest}
      end{document}


      enter image description here






      share|improve this answer
























      • thank you so much!

        – Rebecca
        12 hours ago






      • 1





        after l sep = 2.5em, i would add fork sep = 1.2em, :-). nice answer!

        – Zarko
        10 hours ago













      • @Zarko Thanks! I agree! (The OP now knows what to do. ;-)

        – marmot
        10 hours ago











      • @marmot, i wonder why is needed to multiply width("...") with 1.1 that both nodes in level have equal width (or write for example as minimum width={width(" Merkmal beliebig ")}?

        – Zarko
        10 hours ago











      • @Zarko This is not necessary, I only used one possible way of making the nodes equally wide at each level and having some grace distance on both sides. There are more sophisticated methods which I was too lazy too look up. I believe when getting exposed to forest for the first time one should not get overwhelmed with something like max(width(content)) (I just made this up but there are such options).

        – marmot
        10 hours ago














      4












      4








      4







      The forest package allows you to recreate these figures.



      documentclass{article}
      usepackage[edges]{forest}
      begin{document}
      begin{forest}
      for tree={rounded corners,text=white,font=sffamily,align=center,
      grow'=east,forked edges,edge = {semithick, -stealth}, % see https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/333597/121799
      anchor=west,l sep=2.5em,
      if level=0{fill=green!60!black}{},
      if level=1{fill=blue!70,minimum width={1.1*width("Merkmal beliebig")}}{},
      if level=2{fill=blue,minimum width={1.1*width("Varianz unbekannt")}}{},
      }
      [Erwartungswert $mu$
      [Merkmal\ normalverteilt
      [Varianz bekannt]
      [Varianz unbekannt]
      ]
      [Merkmal beliebig\ verteilt]
      ]
      end{forest}
      bigskip

      begin{forest}
      for tree={rounded corners,text=white,font=sffamily,align=center,
      grow'=east,forked edges,edge = {semithick, -stealth}, % see https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/333597/121799
      anchor=west,l sep=3.5em,
      if level=0{fill=green!60!black}{},
      if level=1{fill=blue!70,minimum width={1.1*width("Merkmal beliebig")}}{},
      }
      [Varianz $sigma^2$
      [Merkmal\ normalverteilt
      ]
      ]
      end{forest}
      end{document}


      enter image description here






      share|improve this answer













      The forest package allows you to recreate these figures.



      documentclass{article}
      usepackage[edges]{forest}
      begin{document}
      begin{forest}
      for tree={rounded corners,text=white,font=sffamily,align=center,
      grow'=east,forked edges,edge = {semithick, -stealth}, % see https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/333597/121799
      anchor=west,l sep=2.5em,
      if level=0{fill=green!60!black}{},
      if level=1{fill=blue!70,minimum width={1.1*width("Merkmal beliebig")}}{},
      if level=2{fill=blue,minimum width={1.1*width("Varianz unbekannt")}}{},
      }
      [Erwartungswert $mu$
      [Merkmal\ normalverteilt
      [Varianz bekannt]
      [Varianz unbekannt]
      ]
      [Merkmal beliebig\ verteilt]
      ]
      end{forest}
      bigskip

      begin{forest}
      for tree={rounded corners,text=white,font=sffamily,align=center,
      grow'=east,forked edges,edge = {semithick, -stealth}, % see https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/333597/121799
      anchor=west,l sep=3.5em,
      if level=0{fill=green!60!black}{},
      if level=1{fill=blue!70,minimum width={1.1*width("Merkmal beliebig")}}{},
      }
      [Varianz $sigma^2$
      [Merkmal\ normalverteilt
      ]
      ]
      end{forest}
      end{document}


      enter image description here







      share|improve this answer












      share|improve this answer



      share|improve this answer










      answered 12 hours ago









      marmotmarmot

      102k4119228




      102k4119228













      • thank you so much!

        – Rebecca
        12 hours ago






      • 1





        after l sep = 2.5em, i would add fork sep = 1.2em, :-). nice answer!

        – Zarko
        10 hours ago













      • @Zarko Thanks! I agree! (The OP now knows what to do. ;-)

        – marmot
        10 hours ago











      • @marmot, i wonder why is needed to multiply width("...") with 1.1 that both nodes in level have equal width (or write for example as minimum width={width(" Merkmal beliebig ")}?

        – Zarko
        10 hours ago











      • @Zarko This is not necessary, I only used one possible way of making the nodes equally wide at each level and having some grace distance on both sides. There are more sophisticated methods which I was too lazy too look up. I believe when getting exposed to forest for the first time one should not get overwhelmed with something like max(width(content)) (I just made this up but there are such options).

        – marmot
        10 hours ago



















      • thank you so much!

        – Rebecca
        12 hours ago






      • 1





        after l sep = 2.5em, i would add fork sep = 1.2em, :-). nice answer!

        – Zarko
        10 hours ago













      • @Zarko Thanks! I agree! (The OP now knows what to do. ;-)

        – marmot
        10 hours ago











      • @marmot, i wonder why is needed to multiply width("...") with 1.1 that both nodes in level have equal width (or write for example as minimum width={width(" Merkmal beliebig ")}?

        – Zarko
        10 hours ago











      • @Zarko This is not necessary, I only used one possible way of making the nodes equally wide at each level and having some grace distance on both sides. There are more sophisticated methods which I was too lazy too look up. I believe when getting exposed to forest for the first time one should not get overwhelmed with something like max(width(content)) (I just made this up but there are such options).

        – marmot
        10 hours ago

















      thank you so much!

      – Rebecca
      12 hours ago





      thank you so much!

      – Rebecca
      12 hours ago




      1




      1





      after l sep = 2.5em, i would add fork sep = 1.2em, :-). nice answer!

      – Zarko
      10 hours ago







      after l sep = 2.5em, i would add fork sep = 1.2em, :-). nice answer!

      – Zarko
      10 hours ago















      @Zarko Thanks! I agree! (The OP now knows what to do. ;-)

      – marmot
      10 hours ago





      @Zarko Thanks! I agree! (The OP now knows what to do. ;-)

      – marmot
      10 hours ago













      @marmot, i wonder why is needed to multiply width("...") with 1.1 that both nodes in level have equal width (or write for example as minimum width={width(" Merkmal beliebig ")}?

      – Zarko
      10 hours ago





      @marmot, i wonder why is needed to multiply width("...") with 1.1 that both nodes in level have equal width (or write for example as minimum width={width(" Merkmal beliebig ")}?

      – Zarko
      10 hours ago













      @Zarko This is not necessary, I only used one possible way of making the nodes equally wide at each level and having some grace distance on both sides. There are more sophisticated methods which I was too lazy too look up. I believe when getting exposed to forest for the first time one should not get overwhelmed with something like max(width(content)) (I just made this up but there are such options).

      – marmot
      10 hours ago





      @Zarko This is not necessary, I only used one possible way of making the nodes equally wide at each level and having some grace distance on both sides. There are more sophisticated methods which I was too lazy too look up. I believe when getting exposed to forest for the first time one should not get overwhelmed with something like max(width(content)) (I just made this up but there are such options).

      – marmot
      10 hours ago











      4














      An alternative to @marmot's nice answer:



      documentclass[tikz,margin=3mm]{standalone}
      usetikzlibrary{positioning}
      begin{document}
      begin{tikzpicture}[
      filv/.style={
      fill=green!50!black,
      font=color{white},
      rectangle,
      rounded corners=3pt,
      minimum width=3.5cm
      },
      selv/.style={
      fill=cyan!50!black,
      font=color{white},
      rectangle,
      rounded corners=3pt,
      minimum width=3.5cm,
      align=center
      },
      thlv/.style={
      fill=blue!30!black,
      font=color{white},
      rectangle,
      rounded corners=3pt,
      minimum width=3.5cm
      }
      ]
      node[filv] (lv1-1) {Erwartungswert $mu$};
      node[filv,below=2cm of lv1-1.south] (lv1-2) {Varianz $sigma^2$};
      node[selv,above right=0.25cm and 1.5cm of lv1-1.east] (lv2-1) {Merkmal\ normalverteilt};
      node[selv,below right=0.25cm and 1.5cm of lv1-1.east] (lv2-2) {Merkmal beliebig\ verteilt};
      node[selv,right=1.5cm of lv1-2.east] (lv2-3) {Merkmal\ normalverteilt};
      node[thlv,right=1.5cm of lv2-1.north east] (lv3-1) {Varianz bekannt};
      node[thlv,right=1.5cm of lv2-1.south east] (lv3-2) {Varianz unbekannt};
      draw[-latex] (lv1-2)--(lv2-3);
      coordinate[right=0.75cm of lv1-1.east] (mid1);
      coordinate[left=0.75cm of lv2-1.west] (mid1-a);
      coordinate[left=0.75cm of lv2-2.west] (mid1-b);
      draw (lv1-1)--(mid1);
      draw[latex-latex] (lv2-2)--(mid1-b)--(mid1-a)--(lv2-1);
      coordinate[right=0.75cm of lv2-1.east] (mid2);
      coordinate[left=0.75cm of lv3-1.west] (mid2-a);
      coordinate[left=0.75cm of lv3-2.west] (mid2-b);
      draw (lv2-1)--(mid2);
      draw[latex-latex] (lv3-2)--(mid2-b)--(mid2-a)--(lv3-1);
      end{tikzpicture}
      end{document}


      enter image description here






      share|improve this answer




























        4














        An alternative to @marmot's nice answer:



        documentclass[tikz,margin=3mm]{standalone}
        usetikzlibrary{positioning}
        begin{document}
        begin{tikzpicture}[
        filv/.style={
        fill=green!50!black,
        font=color{white},
        rectangle,
        rounded corners=3pt,
        minimum width=3.5cm
        },
        selv/.style={
        fill=cyan!50!black,
        font=color{white},
        rectangle,
        rounded corners=3pt,
        minimum width=3.5cm,
        align=center
        },
        thlv/.style={
        fill=blue!30!black,
        font=color{white},
        rectangle,
        rounded corners=3pt,
        minimum width=3.5cm
        }
        ]
        node[filv] (lv1-1) {Erwartungswert $mu$};
        node[filv,below=2cm of lv1-1.south] (lv1-2) {Varianz $sigma^2$};
        node[selv,above right=0.25cm and 1.5cm of lv1-1.east] (lv2-1) {Merkmal\ normalverteilt};
        node[selv,below right=0.25cm and 1.5cm of lv1-1.east] (lv2-2) {Merkmal beliebig\ verteilt};
        node[selv,right=1.5cm of lv1-2.east] (lv2-3) {Merkmal\ normalverteilt};
        node[thlv,right=1.5cm of lv2-1.north east] (lv3-1) {Varianz bekannt};
        node[thlv,right=1.5cm of lv2-1.south east] (lv3-2) {Varianz unbekannt};
        draw[-latex] (lv1-2)--(lv2-3);
        coordinate[right=0.75cm of lv1-1.east] (mid1);
        coordinate[left=0.75cm of lv2-1.west] (mid1-a);
        coordinate[left=0.75cm of lv2-2.west] (mid1-b);
        draw (lv1-1)--(mid1);
        draw[latex-latex] (lv2-2)--(mid1-b)--(mid1-a)--(lv2-1);
        coordinate[right=0.75cm of lv2-1.east] (mid2);
        coordinate[left=0.75cm of lv3-1.west] (mid2-a);
        coordinate[left=0.75cm of lv3-2.west] (mid2-b);
        draw (lv2-1)--(mid2);
        draw[latex-latex] (lv3-2)--(mid2-b)--(mid2-a)--(lv3-1);
        end{tikzpicture}
        end{document}


        enter image description here






        share|improve this answer


























          4












          4








          4







          An alternative to @marmot's nice answer:



          documentclass[tikz,margin=3mm]{standalone}
          usetikzlibrary{positioning}
          begin{document}
          begin{tikzpicture}[
          filv/.style={
          fill=green!50!black,
          font=color{white},
          rectangle,
          rounded corners=3pt,
          minimum width=3.5cm
          },
          selv/.style={
          fill=cyan!50!black,
          font=color{white},
          rectangle,
          rounded corners=3pt,
          minimum width=3.5cm,
          align=center
          },
          thlv/.style={
          fill=blue!30!black,
          font=color{white},
          rectangle,
          rounded corners=3pt,
          minimum width=3.5cm
          }
          ]
          node[filv] (lv1-1) {Erwartungswert $mu$};
          node[filv,below=2cm of lv1-1.south] (lv1-2) {Varianz $sigma^2$};
          node[selv,above right=0.25cm and 1.5cm of lv1-1.east] (lv2-1) {Merkmal\ normalverteilt};
          node[selv,below right=0.25cm and 1.5cm of lv1-1.east] (lv2-2) {Merkmal beliebig\ verteilt};
          node[selv,right=1.5cm of lv1-2.east] (lv2-3) {Merkmal\ normalverteilt};
          node[thlv,right=1.5cm of lv2-1.north east] (lv3-1) {Varianz bekannt};
          node[thlv,right=1.5cm of lv2-1.south east] (lv3-2) {Varianz unbekannt};
          draw[-latex] (lv1-2)--(lv2-3);
          coordinate[right=0.75cm of lv1-1.east] (mid1);
          coordinate[left=0.75cm of lv2-1.west] (mid1-a);
          coordinate[left=0.75cm of lv2-2.west] (mid1-b);
          draw (lv1-1)--(mid1);
          draw[latex-latex] (lv2-2)--(mid1-b)--(mid1-a)--(lv2-1);
          coordinate[right=0.75cm of lv2-1.east] (mid2);
          coordinate[left=0.75cm of lv3-1.west] (mid2-a);
          coordinate[left=0.75cm of lv3-2.west] (mid2-b);
          draw (lv2-1)--(mid2);
          draw[latex-latex] (lv3-2)--(mid2-b)--(mid2-a)--(lv3-1);
          end{tikzpicture}
          end{document}


          enter image description here






          share|improve this answer













          An alternative to @marmot's nice answer:



          documentclass[tikz,margin=3mm]{standalone}
          usetikzlibrary{positioning}
          begin{document}
          begin{tikzpicture}[
          filv/.style={
          fill=green!50!black,
          font=color{white},
          rectangle,
          rounded corners=3pt,
          minimum width=3.5cm
          },
          selv/.style={
          fill=cyan!50!black,
          font=color{white},
          rectangle,
          rounded corners=3pt,
          minimum width=3.5cm,
          align=center
          },
          thlv/.style={
          fill=blue!30!black,
          font=color{white},
          rectangle,
          rounded corners=3pt,
          minimum width=3.5cm
          }
          ]
          node[filv] (lv1-1) {Erwartungswert $mu$};
          node[filv,below=2cm of lv1-1.south] (lv1-2) {Varianz $sigma^2$};
          node[selv,above right=0.25cm and 1.5cm of lv1-1.east] (lv2-1) {Merkmal\ normalverteilt};
          node[selv,below right=0.25cm and 1.5cm of lv1-1.east] (lv2-2) {Merkmal beliebig\ verteilt};
          node[selv,right=1.5cm of lv1-2.east] (lv2-3) {Merkmal\ normalverteilt};
          node[thlv,right=1.5cm of lv2-1.north east] (lv3-1) {Varianz bekannt};
          node[thlv,right=1.5cm of lv2-1.south east] (lv3-2) {Varianz unbekannt};
          draw[-latex] (lv1-2)--(lv2-3);
          coordinate[right=0.75cm of lv1-1.east] (mid1);
          coordinate[left=0.75cm of lv2-1.west] (mid1-a);
          coordinate[left=0.75cm of lv2-2.west] (mid1-b);
          draw (lv1-1)--(mid1);
          draw[latex-latex] (lv2-2)--(mid1-b)--(mid1-a)--(lv2-1);
          coordinate[right=0.75cm of lv2-1.east] (mid2);
          coordinate[left=0.75cm of lv3-1.west] (mid2-a);
          coordinate[left=0.75cm of lv3-2.west] (mid2-b);
          draw (lv2-1)--(mid2);
          draw[latex-latex] (lv3-2)--(mid2-b)--(mid2-a)--(lv3-1);
          end{tikzpicture}
          end{document}


          enter image description here







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered 12 hours ago









          JouleVJouleV

          3,8441937




          3,8441937























              4














              for completness ... pure tikz version with using trees library:



              documentclass{article}
              usepackage{tikz}
              usetikzlibrary{arrows, positioning, trees}

              begin{document}
              begin{figure}
              tikzset{
              base/.style = {rounded corners,
              text=white, font=sffamily,
              minimum width=20ex,
              align=center},
              L1/.style = {base, fill=teal},
              L2/.style = {base, fill=cyan!80!black},
              L3/.style = {base, fill=cyan!60!black},
              grow=east,
              edge from parent fork right,
              level distance = 37mm,
              level 1/.style = {sibling distance=16mm},
              level 2/.style = {sibling distance = 8mm},
              edge from parent/.style = {draw, semithick, -latex}
              }
              begin{tikzpicture}
              node[L1] {Erwartungswert $mu$}
              child {node[L2] {Merkmal\ normalverteilt}
              child {node[L3] {Varianz bekannt}}
              child {node[L3] {Varianz unbekannt}}
              }
              child {node[L2] {Merkmal beliebig\ verteilt}}
              ;
              end{tikzpicture}

              bigskip
              begin{tikzpicture}
              node[L1] {Varianz $sigma^2$}
              child {node[L2] {Merkmal\ normalverteilt}}
              ;
              end{tikzpicture}
              end{figure}
              end{document}


              enter image description here



              of course, with forest is more simply and elegant solution






              share|improve this answer






























                4














                for completness ... pure tikz version with using trees library:



                documentclass{article}
                usepackage{tikz}
                usetikzlibrary{arrows, positioning, trees}

                begin{document}
                begin{figure}
                tikzset{
                base/.style = {rounded corners,
                text=white, font=sffamily,
                minimum width=20ex,
                align=center},
                L1/.style = {base, fill=teal},
                L2/.style = {base, fill=cyan!80!black},
                L3/.style = {base, fill=cyan!60!black},
                grow=east,
                edge from parent fork right,
                level distance = 37mm,
                level 1/.style = {sibling distance=16mm},
                level 2/.style = {sibling distance = 8mm},
                edge from parent/.style = {draw, semithick, -latex}
                }
                begin{tikzpicture}
                node[L1] {Erwartungswert $mu$}
                child {node[L2] {Merkmal\ normalverteilt}
                child {node[L3] {Varianz bekannt}}
                child {node[L3] {Varianz unbekannt}}
                }
                child {node[L2] {Merkmal beliebig\ verteilt}}
                ;
                end{tikzpicture}

                bigskip
                begin{tikzpicture}
                node[L1] {Varianz $sigma^2$}
                child {node[L2] {Merkmal\ normalverteilt}}
                ;
                end{tikzpicture}
                end{figure}
                end{document}


                enter image description here



                of course, with forest is more simply and elegant solution






                share|improve this answer




























                  4












                  4








                  4







                  for completness ... pure tikz version with using trees library:



                  documentclass{article}
                  usepackage{tikz}
                  usetikzlibrary{arrows, positioning, trees}

                  begin{document}
                  begin{figure}
                  tikzset{
                  base/.style = {rounded corners,
                  text=white, font=sffamily,
                  minimum width=20ex,
                  align=center},
                  L1/.style = {base, fill=teal},
                  L2/.style = {base, fill=cyan!80!black},
                  L3/.style = {base, fill=cyan!60!black},
                  grow=east,
                  edge from parent fork right,
                  level distance = 37mm,
                  level 1/.style = {sibling distance=16mm},
                  level 2/.style = {sibling distance = 8mm},
                  edge from parent/.style = {draw, semithick, -latex}
                  }
                  begin{tikzpicture}
                  node[L1] {Erwartungswert $mu$}
                  child {node[L2] {Merkmal\ normalverteilt}
                  child {node[L3] {Varianz bekannt}}
                  child {node[L3] {Varianz unbekannt}}
                  }
                  child {node[L2] {Merkmal beliebig\ verteilt}}
                  ;
                  end{tikzpicture}

                  bigskip
                  begin{tikzpicture}
                  node[L1] {Varianz $sigma^2$}
                  child {node[L2] {Merkmal\ normalverteilt}}
                  ;
                  end{tikzpicture}
                  end{figure}
                  end{document}


                  enter image description here



                  of course, with forest is more simply and elegant solution






                  share|improve this answer















                  for completness ... pure tikz version with using trees library:



                  documentclass{article}
                  usepackage{tikz}
                  usetikzlibrary{arrows, positioning, trees}

                  begin{document}
                  begin{figure}
                  tikzset{
                  base/.style = {rounded corners,
                  text=white, font=sffamily,
                  minimum width=20ex,
                  align=center},
                  L1/.style = {base, fill=teal},
                  L2/.style = {base, fill=cyan!80!black},
                  L3/.style = {base, fill=cyan!60!black},
                  grow=east,
                  edge from parent fork right,
                  level distance = 37mm,
                  level 1/.style = {sibling distance=16mm},
                  level 2/.style = {sibling distance = 8mm},
                  edge from parent/.style = {draw, semithick, -latex}
                  }
                  begin{tikzpicture}
                  node[L1] {Erwartungswert $mu$}
                  child {node[L2] {Merkmal\ normalverteilt}
                  child {node[L3] {Varianz bekannt}}
                  child {node[L3] {Varianz unbekannt}}
                  }
                  child {node[L2] {Merkmal beliebig\ verteilt}}
                  ;
                  end{tikzpicture}

                  bigskip
                  begin{tikzpicture}
                  node[L1] {Varianz $sigma^2$}
                  child {node[L2] {Merkmal\ normalverteilt}}
                  ;
                  end{tikzpicture}
                  end{figure}
                  end{document}


                  enter image description here



                  of course, with forest is more simply and elegant solution







                  share|improve this answer














                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer








                  edited 9 hours ago

























                  answered 9 hours ago









                  ZarkoZarko

                  125k866164




                  125k866164






























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