Questions
For this problem, carry at least four digits after the decimal in your calculations. Answers may...

For this problem, carry at least four digits after the decimal in your calculations. Answers may vary slightly due to rounding.

In a random sample of 520 judges, it was found that 291 were introverts.

(a) Let p represent the proportion of all judges who are introverts. Find a point estimate for p. (Round your answer to four decimal places.)


(b) Find a 99% confidence interval for p. (Round your answers to two decimal places.)

lower limit    
upper limit    


Give a brief interpretation of the meaning of the confidence interval you have found.

We are 99% confident that the true proportion of judges who are introverts falls outside this interval.We are 1% confident that the true proportion of judges who are introverts falls above this interval.    We are 99% confident that the true proportion of judges who are introverts falls within this interval.We are 1% confident that the true proportion of judges who are introverts falls within this interval.


(c) Do you think the conditions np > 5 and nq > 5 are satisfied in this problem? Explain why this would be an important consideration.

Yes, the conditions are satisfied. This is important because it allows us to say that is approximately binomial.Yes, the conditions are satisfied. This is important because it allows us to say that is approximately normal.    No, the conditions are not satisfied. This is important because it allows us to say that is approximately binomial.No, the conditions are not satisfied. This is important because it allows us to say that is approximately normal.

In: Math

The average LSAT score (the standardized test required to apply to law school) in the United...

The average LSAT score (the standardized test required to apply to law school) in the United States is µ =150 (σ = 10). Also, the LSAT is normally distributed. Use these parameters to answer the following questions:

  • If someone took an LSAT test and received a 153, what proportion of scores will be less than this?
  • If someone took an LSAT test and received a 143, what proportion of scores will be greater than this?
  • What proportion of LSAT scores will be within the interval of 138 to 172?
  • What proportion of LSAT scores will be outside the interval of 125 to 175?
  • If someone wants to have an LSAT score higher than 90% of all other test-takers, what score do they need to earn?

In: Math

Box 1 contains 3 red balls, 5 green balls and 2 white balls. Box 2 contains...

Box 1 contains 3 red balls, 5 green balls and 2 white balls. Box 2 contains 5 red balls, 3 green balls and 1 white ball. One ball of unknown color is transferred from Box 1 to Box 2. (a) What is the probability that a ball drawn at random from Box 2 is green? (b) What is the probability that a ball drawn from Box 1 is not white?

In: Math

Roll two fair dice. Each die has six faces. A. Let A be the event that...

Roll two fair dice. Each die has six faces.

A. Let A be the event that either a 3 or 4 is rolled first followed by an odd number. P(A) =  Round your answer to two decimal places.

B. Let B be the event that the sum of the two dice is at most 7. P(B) =  Round your answer to two decimal places.

C. Are A and B mutually exclusive events? (Yes or No)

D. Are A and B independent or dependent events? (Independent or Dependent)

In: Math

2. Industrialist H.E. Pennypacker wants information on the customers that patronize his bicycle stores. He surveyed...

2. Industrialist H.E. Pennypacker wants information on the customers that patronize his bicycle stores. He surveyed 81 randomly-selected individuals who made a purchase at his Pasadena store to find out how much they spent, on average. The mean amount spent was $62 with a standard deviation of $15.

a) What is the population in this study?

b) Construct a 95% CI for the mean amount of money an individual spends at the Pasadena store. Explain the meaning of this CI (i.e., what does it say about the parameter of interest?).

c) Construct a 99% CI for the mean amount of money spent at the Pasadena store. Contrast this interval with the one from b and explain why it is different.

d) Suppose 100 people were initially surveyed, but 19 of them actually refused to answer (leading to the final sample size of 81). If the 19 individuals who refused to answer spent considerably less money than the 81 who did respond, how would this affect the estimate of the mean and the CI?

In: Math

1.Which of the following is not a characteristic of a binomial random variable? a. n identical...

1.Which of the following is not a characteristic of a binomial random variable?

a. n identical trials

b. probability of failure is the same for each trial

c. non-correlated outcomes for each trial

d. non of the above

2. Which of the following are not binomial random variables(multiple answers)

a. one hundred randomly selected individuals are asked about their opinion on health insurance

b. one hundred people at a bar are asked about whether they are for or against restricting the sale of alcohol

c. one hundred randomly selected people are asked if they are in favor of a single payer health care system

d. one hundred randomly selected individuals are asked abut their marital status

3. Supposed that the probability of a randomly selected individual developing side effects from a new diet is 20%. If ten subjects are testing the diet, what is the probability that exactly 3 individuals develop side effects? (enter your answer as follows: 10.1%)

4. Suppose that the probability of a randomly selected individual developing side effects from a new diet is 20%. If ten subjects are testing the diet, what is the probability that at most 3 individuals develop side effects? (enter your answer as follows: 10.1%)

5. Suppose that the probability of a randomly selected individual developing side effects from a new diet is 20%. What is the expected number of subjects that would develop side effects if 500 individuals tested the diet?

6. Suppose that the probability of a randomly selected individual developing side effects from a new diet is 20%. Would it be unusual if only 35 out of 400 individuals trying the diet developed side effects?

a. yes, since the probability of 35 cases out of 400 is less than 1%

b. yes, since the 35 cases are more than two standard deviation from the mean

c. all of the above

d. none of the above

In: Math

Lets use Excel to simulate rolling two 8-sided dice and finding the rolled sum. • Open...

Lets use Excel to simulate rolling two 8-sided dice and finding the rolled sum.

• Open a new Excel document.

• Click on cell A1, then click on the function icon fx and select Math&Trig, then select RANDBETWEEN.

• In the dialog box, enter 1 for bottom and enter 8 for top.

• After getting the random number in the first cell, click and hold down the mouse button to drag the lower right corner of this first cell, and pull it down the column until 25 cells are highlighted. When you release the mouse button, all 25 random numbers should be present.

• Repeat these four steps for the second column, starting in cell B1.

• Put the rolled sum of two dice in the third column: Highlight the first two cells in the first row and click on AutoSum icon. Once you receive the sum of two values in the third cell, drag the lower right corner of this cell, C1, down to C25. This will copy the formula for all 25 rows. We now have 25 trials of our experiment.

Once these steps are completed, attach a screenshot of your Excel file to your assignment.

(a) Find the theoretical probability that the rolled sum of both dice is 8.

(b) Based on the results of our experiment of 25 trials, obtain the relative frequency approximation to the probability found in (a). You can do so in Excel in two different ways: i) create the histogram of the third column data, then scroll the mouse over the relevant bar - this will give you the frequency with which you can determine the relative frequency; or ii) in a cell, type the function COUNTIF(C1:C25,8)

(c) Generate the frequency distribution histogram of your experiment of 25 trials, and copy it to a Word document. Make sure to add a title to your histogram.

(d) Repeat the simulation for 100 and 1000 trials, and calculate the relative frequency for each, and create the frequency distribution histogram - resize the 3 histograms so that all 3 fit beside each other in a row.

(e) Identify which of the 3 relative frequencies for ’8’ is the closest value to the theoretical probability found in (a). Briefly explain how these experiments demonstrate the Law of Large Numbers.

(f) Identify the shape of the probability distribution (uniform, bell-curved, right-skewed or left-skewed).

In: Math

                Age Category AMUSEMENT (Ride) {0 -5} {6 –17} {18-35} Over 35 Bouncing Houses (BH) 140...

                Age Category

AMUSEMENT (Ride)

{0 -5}

{6 –17}

{18-35}

Over 35

Bouncing Houses (BH)

140

100

30

5

275

Horror Tunnels (HT)

30

100

75

40

245

Ruffle (R)

0

60

80

100

240

170

260

185

145

760

1. Give the literal formula first (not with numbers) and then solve:

“What is the probability of being in the youngest age category given that you prefer Bouncing Houses”

2. Give the literal formula first (not with numbers) and then solve:

“What is the probability of being in the {18-35} age group and participate in ruffles.”

3. Give the literal formula first (not with numbers) and then solve: “What is the probability of being in the {0-5} or {6-17} category given that you attend the Horror Tunnels rides”.

Give the literal formula first (not with numbers) and then solve:

“What is the probability of not attending a Bouncing Houses amusement”

Is there any relationship between being a member older than 35 and attending a specific amusement type (relationship between age and amusement type); explain it based on the probability values

In: Math

Suppose you are a researcher in a hospital. You are experimenting with a new tranquilizer. You...

Suppose you are a researcher in a hospital. You are experimenting with a new tranquilizer. You collect data from a random sample of 9 patients. The period of effectiveness of the tranquilizer for each patient (in hours) is as follows: 2 2.4 2.7 2.4 2.1 2.1 2.2 2.9 2.1

What is a point estimate for the population mean length of time. (Round answer to 4 decimal places)

Which distribution should you use for this problem? normal distribution or t-distribution

What must be true in order to construct a confidence interval in this situation?

The population standard deviation must be known

The population must be approximately normal

The population mean must be known

The sample size must be greater than 30

Construct a 90% confidence interval for the population mean length of time. Enter your answer as an open-interval (i.e., parentheses) Round upper and lower bounds to two decimal places

What does it mean to be "90% confident" in this problem?

There is a 90% chance that the confidence interval contains the population mean

The confidence interval contains 90% of all samples 90% of all simple random samples of size 9 from this population will result in confidence intervals that contain the population mean

Suppose that the company releases a statement that the mean time for all patients is 2 hours.

Is this possible? No Yes

Is it likely? Yes No

In: Math

3. A box contains 5 red balls, 3 blue balls and 1 black balls. Take two...

3. A box contains 5 red balls, 3 blue balls and 1 black balls. Take two balls out randomly. Let X be number of red balls and Y be the number of black balls.

(1) Find the joint distribution of (X, Y ).

(2) Find P(X = 1|Y = 1).

In: Math

The rates of on-time flights for commercial jets are continuously tracked by the U.S. Department of...

The rates of on-time flights for commercial jets are continuously tracked by the U.S. Department of Transportation. Recently, Southwest Air had the best reate with 80 % of its flights arriving on time. A test is conducted by randomly selecting 13 Southwest flights and observing whether they arrive on time. (a) Find the probability that exactly 9 flights arrive late.

In: Math

Provide a case scenario of a problem (actual or hypothetical) that involves a continuous random variable...

Provide a case scenario of a problem (actual or hypothetical) that involves a continuous random variable X that follows a normal probability distribution. Ideally, it will come from your work or field of study, but it is not absolutely necessary. You will need to use the normal probability rules to solve that problem.

Important Note: Email a draft of your problem scenario early in the week to your instructor for him/her to review it and provide feedback early in the process.

Complete the following:

  1. Describe the setting in your problem scenario and a short background information.
  2. Define exactly what you want to solve in this scenario and your solution plan.
  3. Describe the type of data you collected for solving this problem.
  4. Describe possible variable(s). (Are they continuous?)
  5. Describe the statistical method(s) that you used to analyze the data. (Such as numerical summaries, graphs, etc.) Provide evidence that this data follows a normal distribution.

If you use a software to get these analyses done, cut the related output and paste it on to your assignment document.

  1. Provide a detailed step by step explanations of the solution to the chosen problem. In your solution, include the following:
  1. Probability that the continuous random variable is greater than a specific value pertaining your problem.
  2. Probability that the continuous random variable is less than a specific value pertaining your problem.
  3. Probability that the continuous random variable is between two values pertaining your problem.
  4. Percentile(s) of some data values.
  5. Graphs to visualize your solution.

  1. Explain your thinking behind your choices of using formulas, tables, charts, etc.
  2. Discuss the results.
  3. Utilize proper/correct APA citations in the body of the paper and in all your references, including figures/tables in your report.

In: Math

1. Briefly explain Null Hypothesis H and Alternate Hypothesis. Give an example for each. 2. Briefly...

1. Briefly explain Null Hypothesis H and Alternate Hypothesis. Give an example for each.

2. Briefly explain hypothesis testing process. Give an example.

Note: type it rather than handwritting.

In: Math

Assignment #8: Chi-Square Test of Independence Directions: Use the Crosstabs option in the Descriptives menu to...

Assignment #8: Chi-Square Test of Independence Directions:

Use the Crosstabs option in the Descriptives menu to answer the questions based on the following scenario. (Be sure to select Chi-square from the Statistics submenu and Observed, Expected, Row, and Column in the Cells submenu. Assume a level of significance of .05)

The school district recently adopted the use of e-textbooks, and the superintendent is interested in determining the level of satisfaction with e-textbooks among students and if there is a relationship between the level of satisfaction and student classification. The superintendent selected a sample of students from one high school and asked them how satisfied they were with the use of e-textbooks. The data that were collected are presented in the following table.

Student Classification (N = 126)

Satisfied Freshmen Sophomore Junior Senior

Yes 13 13 21 20

No 22 17 8 12

1. Of the students that were satisfied, what percent were Freshmen, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior? (Round your final answer to 1 decimal place).

2. State an appropriate null hypothesis for this analysis.

3. What is the value of the chi-square statistic?

4. What are the reported degrees of freedom?

5. What is the reported level of significance?

6. Based on the results of the chi-square test of independence, is there an association between e-textbook satisfaction and academic classification?

7. Present the results as they might appear in an article. This must include a table and narrative statement that reports and interprets the results of the analysis.

Note: The table must be created using your word processing program. Tables that are copied and pasted from SPSS are not acceptable.

In: Math

A business school conducted a survey of companies in its state. They mailed a questionnaire to...

A business school conducted a survey of companies in its state. They mailed a questionnaire to 200 small companies, 200 medium-sized companies and 200 large companies. The rate of nonresponse is important in deciding how reliable survey results are. Here are the data:

Small              Medium           Large
Response             125                       81                40
No response          75                      119              160

What is the overall rate of nonresponse? If response rate is not related to size of company, you would expect all companies, regardless of size, to have a similar response rate.

In: Math