Test of hypothesis for the proportion


Assignment:

Be sure to state clear hypotheses, test statistic values, critical value or p-value, decision (reject/fail to reject), and conclusion in English. When doing calculations for the color proportions, keep at least 4-6 decimal places sample proportions, otherwise you will encounter large rounding errors.

Master foods USA states that their color blends were selected by conducting consumer preference tests, which indicated the assortment of colors that pleased the greatest number of people and created the most attractive overall effect. On average, they claim the following percentages of colors for M&Ms® milk chocolate candies: 24% blue, 20% orange, 16% green, 14% yellow, 13% red and 13% brown.

1 Test their claim that the true proportion of blue M&Ms® candies is 0.24 at the 0.05 significance level.

Z Test of Hypothesis for the Proportion



Data

Null Hypothesis         p=

0.24

Level of Significance

0.05

Number of Successes

1967

Sample Size

9194

 

 

Intermediate Calculations

Sample Proportion

0.213943876

Standard Error

0.004454102

Z Test Statistic

-5.849916104

 

 

Two-Tail Test

 

Lower Critical Value

-1.959963985

Upper Critical value

1.959963985

p-Value

4.91821E-09

Reject the null hypothesis

 

2 Test their claim that the true proportion of orange M&Ms® candies is 0.20 at the 0.05 significance level.

Details

Z Test of Hypothesis for the Proportion



Data

Null Hypothesis         p=

0.2

Level of Significance

0.05

Number of Successes

1973

Sample Size

9194

 

 

Intermediate Calculations

Sample Proportion

0.214596476

Standard Error

0.004171649

Z Test Statistic

3.498970451

 

 

Two-Tail Test

 

Lower Critical Value

-1.959963985

Upper Critical value

1.959963985

p-Value

0.000467058

Reject the null hypothesis

 

3 Test their claim that the true proportion of green M&Ms® candies is 0.16 at the 0.05 significance level

Details

Z Test of Hypothesis for the Proportion



Data

Null Hypothesis         p=

0.16

Level of Significance

0.05

Number of Successes

1684

Sample Size

9194

 

 

Intermediate Calculations

Sample Proportion

0.183162932

Standard Error

0.003823379

Z Test Statistic

6.058235535

 

 

Two-Tail Test

 

Lower Critical Value

-1.959963985

Upper Critical value

1.959963985

p-Value

1.37623E-09

Reject the null hypothesis

 

4 Test their claim that the true proportion of yellow M&Ms® candies is 0.14 at the 0.05 significance level.

Details

Z Test of Hypothesis for the Proportion



Data

Null Hypothesis         p=

0.14

Level of Significance

0.05

Number of Successes

1201

Sample Size

9194

 

 

Intermediate Calculations

Sample Proportion

0.130628671

Standard Error

0.00361877

Z Test Statistic

-2.589644785

 

 

Two-Tail Test

 

Lower Critical Value

-1.959963985

Upper Critical value

1.959963985

p-Value

0.009607501

Reject the null hypothesis

 

5 Test their claim that the true proportion of red M&Ms® candies is 0.13 at the 0.05 significance level.

Details

Z Test of Hypothesis for the Proportion



Data

Null Hypothesis         p=

0.13

Level of Significance

0.05

Number of Successes

1196

Sample Size

9194

 

 

Intermediate Calculations

Sample Proportion

0.130084838

Standard Error

0.00350735

Z Test Statistic

0.024188618

 

 

Two-Tail Test

 

Lower Critical Value

-1.959963985

Upper Critical value

1.959963985

p-Value

0.980702157

Do not reject the null hypothesis

 

6 Test their claim that the true proportion of brown M&Ms® candies is 0.13 at the 0.05 significance level.

Details

Z Test of Hypothesis for the Proportion



Data

Null Hypothesis         p=

0.13

Level of Significance

0.05

Number of Successes

1173

Sample Size

9194

 

 

Intermediate Calculations

Sample Proportion

0.127583206

Standard Error

0.00350735

Z Test Statistic

-0.689065494

 

 

Two-Tail Test

 

Lower Critical Value

-1.959963985

Upper Critical value

1.959963985

p-Value

0.490782053

Do not reject the null hypothesis

 

7 On average, they claim that a 1.69 oz bag will contain more than 54 candies.  Test this claim (µ > 54) at the 0.01 significance (σ unknown).

Details

Z Test of Hypothesis for the Mean




Data

Null Hypothesis                    m=

54

Level of Significance

0.01

Population Standard Deviation

2.364854141

Sample Size

165

Sample Mean

55.72121212

 

 

Intermediate Calculations

Standard Error of the Mean

0.184103645

Z Test Statistic

9.34914743

 

 

Upper-Tail Test

 

Upper Critical Value

2.326347874

p-Value

0

Reject the null hypothesis

 

8 It is important that the total number of candies per bag does not vary very much.  As a result of this quality control, the desired standard deviation is 1.5.  Test the claim (α = 0.05) that the true standard deviation for number of candies per 1.69 oz bag is no more than 1.5 (σ < 1.5).

Details

Chi-Square Test of Variance




Data

 

Null Hypothesis                        s^2=

2.25

Level of Significance

0.05

Sample Size

165

Sample Standard Deviation

2.364854141

 

 

Intermediate Calculations

Degrees of Freedom

164

Half Area

0.025

Chi-Square Statistic

407.6336701

 

 

Lower-Tail Test

 

Lower Critical Value

135.3900103

p-Value

1

Do not reject the null hypothesis

 

Attachment:- Histogram.rar

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