The number of letters arriving each day at a residential address is assumed to be Poisson distributed with mean 1.8. The numbers of letters arriving on different days are independent random variables. (i) Calculate the probability that exactly two letters arrive at the address in one day. (ii) Calculate the probability that no more than 5 letters arrive at this address in a 5 day period. (iii) On a particular day, there are no letters at this address. Find the probability that exactly 6 days go by before this happens again. (iv) Use a suitable approximation to calculate the probability that during a 30 day period, more than 65 letters are received at this address, with mean rate λ = 1.8 for each day
In: Math
HOW DO YOU DETERMINE IF ITS TRUE OR FALSE WHEN DEALING WITH BINOMINAL VARIABLES
In: Math
a) If sample data are such that the null hypothesis is rejected at the alpha=5% level of significance based upon a 2 tailed test, is H0 also rejected at the alpha=1% level of significance ? Explain. b) If a 2 tailed hypothesis test leads to rejection of the null hypothesis at a certain level of significance, would the corresponding 1 tailed test lead to rejection of the null hypothesis ? Explain.
In: Math
Complete each problem on a separate worksheet in a single Excel file. Rename the separate worksheets with the respective problem number. You may have to copy and paste the datasets into your homework file first. Name the file with your last name, first initial, and HW #2. Label each part of the question. When calculating statistics, label your outputs. Use the Solver add-in for these problems.
| Person responding | % of daytime calls | % of evening calls |
| Wife | 30 | 30 |
| Husband | 10 | 30 |
| Single male | 10 | 15 |
| Single female | 10 | 20 |
| None | 40 | 5 |
In: Math
On the basis of a physical examination, a doctor determines the probability of no tumour (event labelled C for ‘clear’), a benign tumour (B) or a malignant tumour (M) as 0.7, 0.2 and 0.1 respectively.
A further, in depth, test is conducted on the patient which can yield either a negative (N) result or positive (P). The test gives a negative result with probability 0.9 if no tumour is present (i.e. P(N|C) = 0.9). The test gives a negative result with probability 0.8 if there is a benign tumour and 0.2 if there is a malignant tumour.
(i) Given this information calculate the joint and marginal probabilities and display in the table below.
|
Positive (P) |
Negative (N) |
MP |
|
|
Clear (C) |
0.07 |
0.63 |
0.7 |
|
Benign (B) |
0.04 |
0.16 |
0.2 |
|
Malignant (M) |
0.08 |
0.02 |
0.1 |
|
MP |
0.19 |
0.81 |
1 |
a) positive, b) negative
In: Math
The article “Application of Surgical Navigation to To-
tal Hip Arthroplasty” (T. Ecker and S. Murphy, Journal
of Engineering in Medicine, 2007:699–712) reports
that in a sample of 113 people undergoing a certain
type of hip replacement surgery on one hip, 65 of them
had surgery on their right hip. Can you conclude that
frequency of this type of surgery differs between right
and left hips?
(a) State the null and alternative hypotheses.
(b) Use a two-sided 95% Agresti confidence interval for the population proportion to conduct this hypoth-
esis test. After constructing your confidence interval, state the conclusion in the context of the study
and the conclusion of the hypothesis test.
(c) Go ahead and formally conduct the hypothesis test using a = 0.05. Calculate the test statistic and
P-value appropriately. Does your conclusion to the hypothesis test agree with part (b)?
In: Math
It is thought that the mean length of trout in lakes in a certain region is 20
Inches. A sample of 46 trout from one particular lake had a sample mean of 18.5 inches and a sample standard deviation of 4 inches. Conduct a hypothesis test at the 0.05 level to see if the average trout length in this lake is less than mu=20 inches.
In: Math
The college bookstore tells prospective students that the average cost of its textbooks is $52 with a standard deviation of $4.50. A group of smart statistics students thinks that the average cost is higher. In order to test the bookstore’s claim against their alternative, the students will select a random sample of size 100. Assume that the mean from their random sample is $52.80. Test at 10% significance level.
--> Perform a hypothesis test and state your decision.
In: Math
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 69 professional actors, it was found that 39
were extroverts.
(a) Let p represent the proportion of all actors who
are extroverts. Find a point estimate for p. (Round your
answer to four decimal places.)
(b) Find a 95% confidence interval for p. (Round your
answers to two decimal places.)
lower limit:
upper limit:
In: Math
|
x |
Frequency (f) |
|
1 |
5 |
|
2 |
6 |
|
4 |
9 |
|
8 |
6 |
|
12 |
4 |
In: Math
Discuss the following in 175 words: The concept of mean & standard deviations of probability distributions play a significant role in managerial decision-making.
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A random sample of 200 cars has 18 that are green in color. What is the confidence interval for the true proportion of green cars that lie within a 95% confidence interval?
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Discuss the following in 175 words: How normal distributions play a significant role in managerial decision-making.
In: Math
High rent district:the mean monthly rent for a one-bedroom apartment without a doorman in Manhattan is 2544.Assume the standard deviation is 483.A real estate firm samples 83 apartments.Use cumulative distribution table if needed.
What is the probability that the sample mean rent is greater than 2614? Round atleast 4 places
What is the probability that sample mean rent is between 2413 and 2513? Round atleast 4 places
Find the 65th percentile of the sample mean rent? Round 4 places
Would it be unusual if the sample mean were greater than 2610? Round 4 places
In: Math
Let's focus on the relationship between the average debt in dollars at graduation (AveDebt) and the in-state cost per year after need-based aid (InCostAid).
a) Does a linear relationship between InCost Aid and AveDebt seem reasonable? Explain.
b) Are there any unusual cases in this sample? If yes, state which ones they are and how they may be affecting the least-squares model fit.
| InCostAid | AveDebt |
| 10359 | 20708 |
| 6541 | 17468 |
| 10433 | 21263 |
| 9821 | 19530 |
| 13323 | 25300 |
| 12103 | 26472 |
| 11806 | 23562 |
| 16265 | 32362 |
| 14699 | 20790 |
| 14465 | 20504 |
| 16306 | 9949 |
| 10854 | 28508 |
| 15466 | 24624 |
| 14389 | 25821 |
| 12271 | 24111 |
| 12778 | 17893 |
| 11421 | 17617 |
| 4735 | 23964 |
| 16461 | 28999 |
| 10669 | 22541 |
| 15089 | 23729 |
| 13251 | 23726 |
| 14758 | 25729 |
| 14466 | 26946 |
| 17093 | 33944 |
In: Math