• Q : Determine the probability that both are girls....
    Basic Statistics :

    In the second grade class containing 12 girls, and 9 boys, 2 students are chosen at random to give out the math papers. Determine the probability that both are girls.

  • Q : Denote random variables....
    Basic Statistics :

    Let X and U denote random variables, and assume that E[U|X] = 1 and that E[X] = 2. What is E[U]? Provide a proof for your answer.

  • Q : Worried about aggressive drivers on the road....
    Basic Statistics :

    A recent poll found that 30% of those surveyed are worried about aggressive drivers on the road. If three people are selected at random, what is the probability that all three will be worried about

  • Q : Margin of error of a confidence interval....
    Basic Statistics :

    How large a value of n is required? Give a general formula for n in terms of desired margin of error m and the critical value z*.

  • Q : Alternative hypotheses for examining the question....
    Basic Statistics :

    Determine the appropriate null and alternative hypotheses for examining the question of interest? Be sure to explain your choice of the alternative hypothesis.

  • Q : Evaluation of a semester-long alcohol awareness....
    Basic Statistics :

    You're planning an evaluation of a semester-long alcohol awareness campaign at your college. Previous evaluations indicate that about 25% of the students surveyed will respond "Yes" to the question

  • Q : Confidence interval for the proportion....
    Basic Statistics :

    In a survey of 1430 undergraduate students, 1087 reported that they had one or more credit cards. Provide a 95% confidence interval for the proportion of all college students who have at least one c

  • Q : Determine the values of the sample proportion....
    Basic Statistics :

    Suggest the binomial setting with the n=60. You're testing the null hypothesis that p=0.4 versus the two-sided alternative with the 5% chance or rejecting the null hypothesis when it is true. Deter

  • Q : Explain the potential problem....
    Basic Statistics :

    Explain the potential problem of the following study as well as propose an alternative way to prevent the problem.

  • Q : Determine the conditional density....
    Basic Statistics :

    Assume a point (X,Y) is selected randomly at random from region in the (x,y) plane where 0< y < 4 - x^2, -2 < x < 2. Determine the conditional density fx(x| Y = y) as a function of x and y

  • Q : Example of a density....
    Basic Statistics :

    Give an example of a density f(x,y): R^2 -> R for a random point (X,Y) in R^2 such that the marginals of X and Y, fx(x) and fy(y) are both uniform on [0,1], but the random variables X and Y are d

  • Q : Discuss the potential problem....
    Basic Statistics :

    Discuss the potential problem of the following study and propose an alternative way to prevent the problem.

  • Q : Potential problem of the following study....
    Basic Statistics :

    Describe the potential problem of the following study and propose an alternative way to prevent the problem.

  • Q : Confidence interval for the number of deer in population....
    Basic Statistics :

    Find a 95% confidence interval for the number of deer in the population

  • Q : Number of breakdowns....
    Basic Statistics :

    The number of breakdowns Y per day for a certain machine is a Poisson random variable with mean λ. The daily cost of repairing these breakdowns is given by C = 3Y2. If Y1, Y2,...Yn.denote the

  • Q : Conclusion of the test....
    Basic Statistics :

    What is the conclusion of the test at the 0.05 level?

  • Q : Population mean tread life is equal....
    Basic Statistics :

    Fill in an ANOVA table with the appropriate numerical values. Test whether the population mean tread life is equal for the three brands, using alpha = 0.10.

  • Q : Automobile mechanics conduct diagnostic tests....
    Basic Statistics :

    Automobile mechanics conduct diagnostic tests on 150 new cars of particular make and model to determine the extent to which they are affected by a recent recall due to faulty catalytic converters.

  • Q : Experiment to study relation between time waiting....
    Basic Statistics :

    In an experiment to study the relation between the time waiting in line, y (minutes), to get to the head of the checkout line at her favorite grocery store and the number of persons ahead in line, x

  • Q : Experiment to study relation between time waiting in line....
    Basic Statistics :

    In an experiment to study the relation between the time waiting in line, y (minutes), to get to the head of the checkout line at her favorite grocery store and the number of persons ahead in line, x

  • Q : Number of these batteries sold in a month....
    Basic Statistics :

    A store manager has determined that the monthly profit y realized from selling a particular brand of car battery is given by

  • Q : Consumption levels of oil and carbon dioxide emissions....
    Basic Statistics :

    A study examined consumption levels of oil and carbon dioxide emissions for a sample of counties. The response variable in this study is

  • Q : Collected on monthly sales revenues....
    Basic Statistics :

    Data were collected on monthly sales revenues (in $1000s) and monthly advertising expenditures ($100s) for a sample of drug stores. The regression line relating revenues (Y) to advertising expenditu

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

    Suppose the correlation, r, between two variables x and y is -0.44. What percentage of the variability in y cannot be explained by x?

  • Q : Standard deviations above its mean....
    Basic Statistics :

    Assume the correlation, r, between two variables x and y is -0.44. What would you predict about a y value if the x value is 2 standard deviations above its mean? It will be 0.88 standard deviations

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