• Q : Testing the advertising claims of a light bulb....
    Basic Statistics :

    You work for a consumer watchdog publication and are testing the advertising claims of a light bulb manufacturer. The manufacturer claims that the life span of the bulb is normally distributed, with

  • Q : Point estimates of the population variance....
    Basic Statistics :

    Calculate point estimates of the population variance and the population standard deviation. Calculate the standard error of the point estimate found in part (a). Provide an interpretation of the stand

  • Q : Confidence interval for the difference in mean hdl....
    Basic Statistics :

    Generate a 95% confidence interval for the difference in mean HDL levels between men who exercise regularly and those who do not.

  • Q : Confidence interval for the lake temperature....
    Basic Statistics :

    He measures the temperature at 36 various random locations, puts the data into a calculator and determines a mean of 65.3 and a standard deviation of 2.4 degrees. Construct a 95% confidence interval

  • Q : Confidence interval for support of issue....
    Basic Statistics :

    A sample of 800 voters revealed that 52% of them would vote for a specific issue. Create and interpret a 95% confidence interval for the support of the issue. In the interpretation indicate what typ

  • Q : Confidence interval on a ballot issue....
    Basic Statistics :

    What size sample will be needed to construct a 95% confidence interval on a ballot issue if the estimate must be ± 2% of the actual percent. This issue looks very close in the election.

  • Q : Difference in ages of children....
    Basic Statistics :

    Is there a statistically significant difference in ages of children assigned to the treatments? Apply the two sample z test at a 5% level of significance.

  • Q : Difference in perfectionism....
    Basic Statistics :

    A researcher wonders if there is a difference in perfectionism across individuals who receive different amount of parental critism. She samples individuals and divides them into groups-no critism, w

  • Q : Specify the null and alternative hypothesis....
    Basic Statistics :

    Why is it important to specify the null and alternative hypothesis, along with the significance level, before the sample data is observed? ( More than one sentence please.

  • Q : Independents voted....
    Basic Statistics :

    In a certain city 40% consider themselves Conservatives (C) 35% Liberals (L) and 25% Independents (I). During a particular election 45% of the conservatives voted 40% of the liberals voted and 60 %

  • Q : Depressive symptoms....
    Basic Statistics :

    Fred did a study to see if a psychiatric patients respond to a better to a certain kind of therapy. He arranged for patients to be randomly assigned to different therapy groups and monitored their d

  • Q : Population of the united states....
    Basic Statistics :

    Use this information to answer the next two questions. A researcher at a major hospital wishes to estimate the proportion of the adult population of the United States that has high blood pressure.

  • Q : Incidence of diabetes in texas....
    Basic Statistics :

    In 2010, 433,428 adult Texans were diagnosed with diabetes for the first time. What is the incidence of diabetes in Texas? Express your answer in units of per 1000 persons per year.

  • Q : Two kinds of front-end design....
    Basic Statistics :

    To compare two kinds of front-end design, six of each kind were installed on a certain make of compact car. Then each car was run into a concrete wall at 5 miles per hour, and the following are the

  • Q : Decision variable in media selection problem....
    Basic Statistics :

    Which of the following is considered a decision variable in the media selection problem of minimizing interview costs in surveying?

  • Q : Level of significance to test the null hypothesis....
    Basic Statistics :

    Use the four steps of testing hypothesis at 0.05 level of significance to test the null hypothesis Musub1-Musub2=-0.5 against the altenative hypothesis Musub1-Musub2<-0.5.

  • Q : Operating characteristics of interest to the manager....
    Basic Statistics :

    Assume that customers arrive completely randomly, one at a time, at the rate of 15 per hour. Calculate the operating characteristics of interest to the manager.

  • Q : Alternative hypothesis that the chance the die lands....
    Basic Statistics :

    The power of this test against the alternative hypothesis that the chance the die lands with one spot showing is 13.62%, the chance the die lands with six spots showing is 19.71%, and the chances th

  • Q : Most populous states....
    Basic Statistics :

    In the 2012 Us census, the four most populous states (CA, TX, NY, FL) had 12.1%, 8.1%, 6.3% and 6.1% of the total US population. Suppose a pollster surveys 1000 US citizens and 102 are from CA, 84 f

  • Q : Song in between resulted in less mistakes....
    Basic Statistics :

    A random sample of 6 music majors playing song S counted the number of mistakes each made. Then these musicians played song G and the mistakes were tallied. In between playing the two songs, the stu

  • Q : Variation on the second day....
    Basic Statistics :

    Suppose the second survey had 20 subjects and a sample standard devation of 9 shots. Prob. Type I error = .05 Can we supprt the claim that the variation on the second day was greater than the variat

  • Q : Cost of eroneously discarding a good lot....
    Basic Statistics :

    There is a tradeoff between the cost of eroneously discarding a good lot, and the cost of warranty claims if a bad lot is sold. The next few problems refer to this scenario.

  • Q : Porportion of on-time flights....
    Basic Statistics :

    Two airlines are randomly sampled to compare the porportion of on-time flights. out of 300 flights, 73% of the flights at A were ontime, while B had 82% of 250 flights on time. find a 95% confidence

  • Q : Support the claim that cans are less expensive....
    Basic Statistics :

    A random sample of 22 cans from Y store had a mean of $12.03 and a standard deviation of $3.86. A random sample of 25 cans from Z store had a mean of $14.05 and a standard deviation of $4.02. probab

  • Q : Percentage of people did he score higher....
    Basic Statistics :

    Jorge finds that his standardized z score on an IQ is 2.0. What percentage of people did he score higher than?

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