My family bought a lovely suburban home that was advertised as having a 25 minute commute from UH. After a while I began to be suspicious that the commute was actually longer. I kept track of my commute times for 40 days and found my drive averaged 32 minutes with a standard deviation of 10 minutes. Does my evidence make their claim suspect? Find an answer with a 95% confidence interval. Find an answer using a hypothesis test with a Z score at the 99% level.
In: Statistics and Probability
The lifespans of meerkats in a particular zoo are normally distributed. The average meerkat lives 13.113.113, point, 1years; the standard deviation is 1.51.51, point, 5 years.
Use the empirical rule (68−95−99.7%)(68−95−99.7%)left parenthesis, 68, minus, 95, minus, 99, point, 7, percent, right parenthesis to estimate the probability of a meerkat living longer than 14.614.614, point, 6 years.
In: Statistics and Probability
A consumer product magazine recently ran a story concerning the increasing prices of digital cameras. The story stated that digital camera prices dipped a couple of years ago, but now are beginning to increase in price because of added features. According to the story, the average price of all digital cameras a couple of years ago was $215.00. A random sample of n = 200 cameras was recently taken and entered into a spreadsheet. It was desired to test to determine if that average price of all digital cameras is now more than $215.00. Find the large-sample rejection region appropriate for this test if we are using .
Reject H0 if z < -1.645 or z > 1.645. |
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Reject H0 if z < -1.96 or z > 1.96. |
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Reject H0 if z > 1.645. |
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Reject H0 if z < -1.96. |
In: Statistics and Probability
How much do wild mountain lions weigh? Adult wild mountain lions (18 months or older) captured and released for the first time in the San Andres Mountains had the following weights (pounds): 68 108 132 127 60 64 .Assume that the population of x values has an approximately normal distribution
(a) Use a calculator with mean and sample standard deviation keys to find the sample mean weight x and sample standard deviation s.
b) Find a 75% confidence interval for the population average weight μ of all adult mountain lions in the specified region. (Round your answers to one decimal place.)
In: Statistics and Probability
Assume that your friend claims that he can run 20 km in less than an hour and a professional sports team will recruit him after graduation based on this outcome so he does not worry about his GPA at the university. You would like to test this claim and take a random sample of 34 runs this year and find that he averaged 58.2 minutes. Assume that the standard deviation of his runs is 8.5 minutes and it is normally distributed. a. State the null and alternative hypotheses. b. Test the hypotheses at the 5% significance level. What is the p-value of the test? c. What is your conclusion in the context of the question? d. Interpret the p-value you found above. e. What type of error you can commit here? Explain in the context of the question. Also, what are the implications of this error?
In: Statistics and Probability
Person |
Height |
Weight |
1 |
60 |
114 |
2 |
60 |
60 |
3 |
61 |
200 |
4 |
62 |
240 |
5 |
63 |
133 |
6 |
63 |
220 |
7 |
64 |
104 |
8 |
65 |
135 |
9 |
65 |
120 |
10 |
65 |
123 |
11 |
66 |
113 |
12 |
66 |
205 |
13 |
66 |
54 |
14 |
67 |
170 |
15 |
67 |
186 |
16 |
67 |
198 |
17 |
67 |
132 |
18 |
68 |
142 |
19 |
69 |
150 |
20 |
69 |
188 |
21 |
70 |
199 |
22 |
70 |
201 |
23 |
70 |
106 |
24 |
71 |
112 |
25 |
71 |
115 |
26 |
72 |
117 |
27 |
72 |
78 |
28 |
73 |
95 |
29 |
73 |
109 |
30 |
73 |
110 |
Mean |
67.17 |
140.97 |
Standard Deviation |
3.90 |
48.54 |
Correlation |
-0.195 |
Step 2: Build Linear Model
help me find:
Find Slope:
find y-intercept:
In: Statistics and Probability
The number of months that a light bulb is functioning is exponentially distributed with parameter λ = 1/10 .
What is the probability that a light bulb will burn for at least 4 months?
Find the mean and the standard deviation.
What is the probability that a light bulb will burn for at least 12 months, given that it has burned for 4 months?
In: Statistics and Probability
Income Level
Donate Financially? <20K [20K,40K) [40K,60K) [60K,80K) ≥80K
Yes 14 27 23 29 28
No 50 35 28 19 17
In: Statistics and Probability
define the logistic regression model.
In: Statistics and Probability
Simulation and Expected Values: Yale Law School says 74% of their students pass the bar exam on their first try.
To simulate passing students, we could assign the random digits as:
00 to 49 = pass first try, 50 to 99 = fail first try
0 to 7 = pass first try, 8 to 9 = fail first try
00 to 73 = pass first try, 74 to 99 = fail first try
0 to 4 = pass first try, 5 to 9 = fail first try
The outcomes for this experiment are __________________, with a probability of ________________, and __________________, with a probability of __________________.
In: Statistics and Probability
a. Please calculate the probability of success for Desta on each round of the gamble. Show how you arrived at your answer. [Hint: See the joint probability rule for independent events on slide 14 of PPT_SLIDES_SECOND_WEEK). (1 point)
b. What is the probability that Desta will win none of the 18 rounds of the gamble? (1 point)
c. What is the probability that Desta will lose at least 10 of the 18 rounds of the gamble? Show your work. (1 point)
d. What is the probability that Desta will win fewer than 8 out of the 18 rounds of the gamble? Show your work. (1 point)
e. What is the probability that Desta will lose at most 12 out of the 18 rounds of the gamble? Show your work. (1 point)
f. What is the probability that Desta will lose more than half out of the 18 rounds of the gamble? Show your work. (1 point)
g. How much money is Desta expected to win in the 18 rounds of the gamble? How much money is he expected to lose? Given your results, do you think Desta is playing a smart gamble? Please show how you arrived at your results and explain your final answer. (2 points)
h. Calculate and interpret the standard deviation for the number of wins for Desta in the next 18 rounds of the gamble. Show your work. (1 point)
In: Statistics and Probability
A company has 3 machines: A, B, and C. The number of breakdowns per week is distributed Poisson. On average, machine A breaks down .4 times per week, machine B breaks down .45 times per week and machine C breaks down .9 times per week. The probability that there are 2 breakdowns in one week is _____ (round to 4 decimal places).
In: Statistics and Probability
Data was collected from students to determine the effects on
overall grade average and number of hours spent playing video games
per week.
Grade Hours/Week
20 23
96 3
74 6
85 5
67 8
56 14
79 4
65 7
Which is the:
-Independent variable? _______________________
-Dependent variable? _______________________
-Calculate the coefficient of correlation and interpret the results.
-Determine both the coefficient of determination and non-determination and explain the result.
-Determine the unrounded regression equation for this data set.
-Using the regression equation predict the grade average when 15
hours are played per week. Show all work involved in finding your
answer.
In: Statistics and Probability
Explain to your classmate's what a null-hypothesis. How do you make the decision to reject or not reject a Null-Hypothesis? What are some examples? All work must be in your own words.
In: Statistics and Probability
A report suggests that business majors spend the least amount of time on course work than other college students (The New York Times, November 17, 2011), A provost of a university conducts a survey of 50 business and 50 nonbusiness students. Students are asked if they study hard, defined as spending at least 20 hours per week on course work. The response shows "yes" if they worked hard or "no" otherwise; a portion of the data is shown in the following table.
Please show work**
Business Major |
Non-business Major |
Yes |
No |
No |
Yes |
No |
Yes |
No |
No |
No |
No |
No |
No |
No |
No |
No |
Yes |
No |
No |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
Yes |
No |
No |
No |
Yes |
No |
Yes |
No |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
No |
No |
No |
No |
No |
No |
No |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
No |
No |
No |
No |
No |
No |
No |
No |
No |
No |
No |
No |
No |
No |
Yes |
No |
No |
No |
No |
No |
Yes |
No |
No |
No |
No |
No |
Yes |
No |
No |
No |
Yes |
No |
No |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
No |
No |
Yes |
No |
No |
No |
No |
No |
No |
No |
No |
No |
No |
Yes |
No |
No |
No |
Yes |
No |
Yes |
Yes |
In: Statistics and Probability