• Q : Percentage of failures differs....
    Basic Statistics :

    State the appropriate null and alternate hypothesis ii. compute the test statistic Z iii. using a = 0.05, can you conclude that the percentage of failures differs from 45%

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

    A test is made of H0: u = 69 versus H1: u /= 69. A sample size n = 72 is drawn and X= 70. The population standard deviation is 27. Compute the value of the statistic Z.

  • Q : Find the pearson correlation coefficient....
    Basic Statistics :

    Find the Pearson correlation coefficient for the following set of data using the computational formula from the tutorial. Are these sample data sufficient to reject H0: r = 0 for α = 0

  • Q : Paleomagnetic studies of canadian volcanic rock....
    Basic Statistics :

    Paleomagnetic studies of Canadian volcanic rock known as the Carmacks Group have recently been completed. The studies revealed that the northward displacement of the rock units has an approximately

  • Q : Outcome in the sample space....
    Basic Statistics :

    List the outcomes in the sample space and find the probabilities for each outcome in the sample space.(Hint: P(RG)=P(R)*P(G))

  • Q : Explain the process of achieving....
    Basic Statistics :

    If you were in charge of this, would you recommend to management that they proceed with the project? Why or why not? Show all of your work, and explain the process of achieving your answer.

  • Q : Chi-square goodness of fit test....
    Basic Statistics :

    You conducted a Chi-Square Goodness of Fit Test in your ASCI 691 capstone project. Unfortunately, you did not get the sample size you had hoped for during your research.

  • Q : Significance of the correlation coefficient....
    Basic Statistics :

    If r= -0.665 and n= 6, test the significance of the correlation coefficient at a = .05 reject p= 0 because 2.68> 2.57

  • Q : Expecting a medium effect size....
    Basic Statistics :

    You wish to conduct an ANOVA (one way/omnibus). In order to insure you have enough power to detect differences in your sample, you need to run a power analysis in G*Power. Assume that you are expect

  • Q : National freshman-to-sophmore retention rate....
    Basic Statistics :

    The national freshman-to-sophmore retention rate has held steady at 74%. A certain college has 483 of 607 freshman return as sophmores. Does this college have the right to brag that it has an unusua

  • Q : Assess the reading habits of teenagers....
    Basic Statistics :

    A large publishing house recently conducted a survey to assess the reading habits of teenagers. The company publishes four magazines specifically tailored to suit the interests of teenagers.

  • Q : Explain the meaning of prediction interval....
    Basic Statistics :

    Term Coeff SE(Coeff) t-ratio p-value intercept 23.979345 9.148568 2.62 0.0102 use 1990 0.8073999 0.032148 25.12 <0.0001. Explain the meaning of 90% prediction interval.

  • Q : Confidence interval for the average fuel efficiency....
    Basic Statistics :

    Create aa 99% confidence interval for the average fuel efficiency among car weighing 2500 pounds. Create a 99% prediction interval for the gas mileage you might get driving your new 3450-pound SUV.

  • Q : Money flowing in and out of mutual funds....
    Basic Statistics :

    An economic theory is that the money flowing in and out of mutual funds (fund flows) is related to the performance of stock market (market return).

  • Q : Application of seasonal indices or variation....
    Basic Statistics :

    Is there an application of Seasonal Indices or variation in your organization or institutions that you might have worked for or are familiar? If so, Define the states of application. Share the data

  • Q : Relationship between the race of violent offenders....
    Basic Statistics :

    Is there a relationship between the race of violent offenders and their victims? Data from the U.S. Department of Justice (Expanded Homicide Data Table 5, 2007) are presented below:

  • Q : What are the null and alternative hypotheses....
    Basic Statistics :

    What are the null and alternative hypotheses? What is the value of the test statistic? What is the P-value of the test statistic? Is their experience evidence that the tutoring program has been effect

  • Q : Conditional probability....
    Basic Statistics :

    Consider a roulette wheel with 18 red, 18 black, and 2 green spaces. If we only consider 1 spin, the conditional probability that it lands on red - given that it does not land on black is?

  • Q : Margin of error....
    Basic Statistics :

    Suppose that due to the cost of a survey, you must reduce your random sample from 100 to 64. Which of the following statements is true? The margin of error for our 99% confidence interval would incr

  • Q : Characterize the degree of correlation between....
    Basic Statistics :

    How would you characterize the degree of correlation between X and Y. moderate, negative correlation

  • Q : Venn diagram and label each....
    Basic Statistics :

    Create a Venn Diagram and label each of the 2 circles. What is the chance of getting a card that is either an All Star nor an autograph? What is the chance of getting a card that contains neither an A

  • Q : Confidence interval for the true mean number of card shops....
    Basic Statistics :

    Before doing any analysis, what can Nick do to evaluate whether the data is normally distributed? Find a 95% confidence interval for the true mean number of card shops in large cities.

  • Q : Mean and standard deviation of the sampling of distribution....
    Basic Statistics :

    Give the mean and standard deviation of the sampling of distribution of x. Do we need to be concerned about being able to invoke the Central Limit Theorem in this problem? Why or why not?

  • Q : Proportion of seniors in the two populations....
    Basic Statistics :

    A random sample of 30 adults drawn in City 1 had 6 senior citizens. A random sample of 40 adults drawn in City 2 had 7 senior citizens. Can we conclude that the proportion of seniors in the two popu

  • Q : Iq tests than second-borns....
    Basic Statistics :

    An investigator wants to show that first-born children score higher on IQ tests than second-borns. He takes a simple random sample of 400 two-child families in a school district, both children being

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