• Q : Find the y-intercept of the regression equation....
    Basic Statistics :

    Set the independent (explanatory) variable (X) shelf space for pet food (in feet), and the dependent (response) variable Y) the average weekly sales (in hundreds of dollars). Find the y-intercept of

  • Q : Independent and dependent variables....
    Basic Statistics :

    Write a brief description of a real-world situation, not on sunpots; identify the independent and dependent variables you would study, the statistical null and alternative hypotheses, a description

  • Q : Estimate the true mean for all female individuals....
    Basic Statistics :

    Use the following results to estimate the true mean for all female individuals, using a 95% confidence interval.

  • Q : Sum of the thicknesses of the individual plates....
    Basic Statistics :

    The height of the stack is the sum of the thicknesses of the individual plates, each of which has the same nominal value. Because each plate thickness is a random variable, the height of a stack of

  • Q : Percentile of the distribution of temperature readings....
    Basic Statistics :

    Find P83, the 83-percentile of the distribution of temperature readings. This is the temperature reading separating the bottom 83% from the top 17%.

  • Q : Desired information to be accurate....
    Basic Statistics :

    A researcher is interested in estimating the noise levels in decibels at area urban hospitals. She wants to be 95% confident that her estimate is correct. If the standard deviation is 5.48, how larg

  • Q : Percentage of the grapefruits....
    Basic Statistics :

    The diameters of grapefruits in a certain orchard are normally distributed with a mean of 5.82 inches and a standard deviation of 0.61 inches. Show all work. What percentage of the grapefruits in th

  • Q : Average score on a particular golf course....
    Basic Statistics :

    A sample of 135 golfers showed that their average score on a particular golf course was 85.83 with a standard deviation of 4.96. Answer each of the following (show all work and state the final answer

  • Q : Hypothesis that the mean number of defects....
    Basic Statistics :

    An engineer hypothesis that the mean number of defects can be decreased in a manufacturing process of CDs by using robots instead of human for certain tasks. The mean number of defective disks per 1

  • Q : Average score on a particular golf course....
    Basic Statistics :

    A sample of 135 golfers showed that their average score on a particular golf course was 85.83 with a standard deviation of 4.96.

  • Q : Population standard deviation....
    Basic Statistics :

    Given a level of confidence of 95% and a population standard deviation of 13, answer the following: What other information is necessary to find the sample size (n)

  • Q : Probability measure on the set of outcomes....
    Basic Statistics :

    Two numbers are picked from {1, 2, 3} and the sum is computed. Determine a probability measure on the set of outcomes which guarantees that each total {2, 3, 4, 5, 6} has probability 1/5.

  • Q : Matched-subjects experiment....
    Basic Statistics :

    A repeated-measures experiment and a matched-subjects experiment both produce t statistics with df = 20. Which experiment used more subjects?

  • Q : Standard deviation of the processing time....
    Basic Statistics :

    A sample of 16 computer runs, covering a range of production jobs, showed that the standard deviation of the processing time was 22 (hundredths of a second) for the new machine and 12 (hundredths of

  • Q : Find the 40th percentile....
    Basic Statistics :

    Scores on an English test are normally distributed with a mean of 32.3 and a standard deviation of 7.3. Find the 40th percentile.

  • Q : Process of reaching conclusions concerning a population....
    Basic Statistics :

    An inference in the world of statistics is the process of reaching conclusions concerning a population upon the basis of random samplings. Find an article or a news report where an inference based o

  • Q : Mean soil heat flux for plots....
    Basic Statistics :

    The mean soil heat flux for plots covered only with grass is 29.0. Assuming that the heat-flux distribution is approximately normal, does the data suggest that the coal dust is effective in increasi

  • Q : Policy of booking....
    Basic Statistics :

    Air-America has a policy of booking as many as 14 people on an airplane that can seat only 12. (Past studies have revealed that only 92% of the booked passengers actually arrive for the flight.)

  • Q : Appropriate null and alternative hypotheses....
    Basic Statistics :

    State the appropriate null and alternative hypotheses. State the rejection region(s) for an = 0.10 test. If the critical region is one-sided, enter NONE for the unused region. Round your answers to

  • Q : Implications in regard to replacement of aging medical....
    Basic Statistics :

    What are the implications in regard to replacement of an aging medical device if it has a lifetime determined by an exponential distribution?

  • Q : Hazard function in terms of conditional probabilities....
    Basic Statistics :

    Define the hazard function in terms of conditional probabilities. Define the survival function soley as a function of the hazard.

  • Q : Observations on stabilized viscosity of asphalt specimens....
    Basic Statistics :

    Consider the following sample observations on stabilized viscosity of asphalt specimens.

  • Q : Looking for the right size....
    Basic Statistics :

    The soccer team's shirts have arrived in a big box, and people just start grabbing them, looking for the right size. The box contains 4 medium, 10 large, and 6 extra large shirts. You want a medium

  • Q : Brief description of a real-world situation....
    Basic Statistics :

    Write a brief description of a real-world situation on obesity; identify the independent and dependent variables you would study, the statistical null and alternative hypotheses, a description of wh

  • Q : Probability to catch disease....
    Basic Statistics :

    The probability to catch disease A is 10%. The probability to get disease B is 17%. The probability to get at least one of the two A or B is 20%.

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