Assignment Details
In Unit 2, you have learned about three different types of distributions: Normal, binomial, and Poisson. You can take data that you collect and plot it out onto graphs to see a visual representation of the data. By simply looking at data on a graph, you can tell a lot about how related your observed data are and if they fit into a normal distribution.
For this submission, you will be given a series of scenarios and small collections of data. You should plot the data or calculate probabilities using excel. Then, you will create your own real or hypothetical scenario to graph and explain.
Answer the following:
| 1998 | 72 |
| 1999 | 69 |
| 2000 | 78 |
| 2001 | 70 |
| 2002 | 67 |
| 2003 | 74 |
| 2004 | 73 |
| 2005 | 65 |
| 2006 | 77 |
| 2007 | 71 |
| 2008 | 75 |
| 2009 | 68 |
| 2010 | 72 |
| 2011 | 77 |
| 2012 | 65 |
| 2013 | 79 |
| 2014 | 77 |
| 2015 | 78 |
| 2016 | 72 |
| 2017 | 74 |
| Day 1 | 93 |
| Day 2 | 88 |
| Day 3 | 91 |
| Day 4 | 86 |
| Day 5 | 92 |
| Day 6 | 91 |
| Day 7 | 90 |
| Day 8 | 88 |
| Day 9 | 85 |
| Day 10 | 91 |
| Day 11 | 84 |
| Day 12 | 86 |
| Day 13 | 85 |
| Day 14 | 90 |
| Day 15 | 92 |
| Day 16 | 89 |
| Day 17 | 88 |
| Day 18 | 90 |
| Day 19 | 88 |
| Day 20 | 90 |
Customer surveys reveal that 40% of customers purchase products online versus in the physical store location. Suppose that this business makes 12 sales in a given day
Your own example:
In: Statistics and Probability
The following data is provided for the S&P 500 Index:
| Year | Total Return | Year | Total Return |
| 1988 | 16.81% | 1998 | 28.58% |
| 1989 | 31.49% | 1999 | 21.04% |
| 1990 | -3.17% | 2000 | -9.11% |
| 1991 | 30.55% | 2001 | -11.88% |
| 1992 | 7.67% | 2002 | -22.10% |
| 1993 | 9.99% | 2003 | 28.70% |
| 1994 | 1.31% | 2004 | 10.87% |
| 1995 | 37.43% | 2005 | 4.91% |
| 1996 | 23.07% | 2006 | 15.80% |
| 1997 | 33.36% | 2007 | 5.49% |
Refer to the information above. Calculate the 20-year arithmetic average annual rate of return on the S&P 500 Index.
Question 22 options:
|
13.04% |
|
|
11.81% |
|
|
10.56% |
|
|
none of the above |
In: Finance
The following table provides the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) opening index value on the first working day of 1991–2010:
YEAR DJIA YEAR 2 DJIA
2010 10,431 2000 11,502
2009 8,772 1999 9,213
2008 13,262 1998 7,908
2007 12,460 1997 6,448
2006 10,718 1996 5,117
2005 10,784 1995 3,834
2004 10,453 1994 3,754
2003 8,342 1993 3,301
2002 10,022 1992 3,169
2001 10,791 1991 2,634
• Develop a trend line and use it to predict the opening DJIA index value for years 2011, 2012, and 2013. Find the MSE for this model.
In: Statistics and Probability
Alternative-Fueled Vehicles The table shows the numbers (in thousands) of alternative-fueled
vehicles A in use in the United States from 1995 to 2011. (Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration)
|
Year |
Number of vehicles, A |
|
1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 |
246.9 265.0 280.2 295.0 322.3 394.7 425.5 471.1 534.0 565.5 592.1 634.6 695.8 775.7 826.3 938.6 1191.8 |
(a) Use a graphing utility to plot the data. Let t represent the year, with t = 5 corresponding to 1995. (b) A model for the data is
4615.36t − 8726.7
1 + 15.01t − 0.542t2, 5 ≤ t ≤ 21
where t = 5 corresponds to 1995. Use the model to estimate the numbers of alternative-fueled vehicles in 1996, 2006, and 2011. How do your answers compare to the original data?
(f ) Use the model to predict the numbers of alternative-fueled vehicles in 2016 and 2017
* Need help to understand F . Should I be using a particular formula
In: Advanced Math
Plot the data on air travel delays. Can you see seasonal patterns? Explain. Use Megastat to calculate estimated seasonal indices and trend. Which months have the most delays? The fewest? Is this logical? Is there a trend in the deseasonalized data?
| National Airspace Total System Delays, 2002-2006 | ||||||||||||
| Year | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec |
| 2002 | 14,158 | 13,821 | 20,020 | 24,027 | 28,533 | 33,770 | 32,304 | 29,056 | 24,493 | 25,266 | 17,712 | 22,489 |
| 2003 | 16,159 | 18,260 | 25,387 | 17,474 | 26,544 | 27,413 | 32,833 | 37,066 | 28,882 | 21,422 | 34,116 | 31,332 |
| 2004 | 28,104 | 32,274 | 34,001 | 32,459 | 50,800 | 52,121 | 46,894 | 43,770 | 30,412 | 37,271 | 35,234 | 32,446 |
| 2005 | 32,121 | 30,176 | 34,633 | 25,887 | 30,920 | 48,922 | 58,471 | 45,328 | 32,949 | 34,221 | 34,273 | 29,766 |
| 2006 | 29,463 | 24,705 | 37,218 | 35,132 | 40,669 | 48,096 | 47,606 | 46,547 | 48,092 | 51,053 | 43,482 |
39,797 |
| In Column Format | ||
| Year | Month | Delays |
| 2002 | Jan | 14158 |
| Feb | 13821 | |
| Mar | 20020 | |
| Apr | 24027 | |
| May | 28533 | |
| Jun | 33770 | |
| Jul | 32304 | |
| Aug | 29056 | |
| Sep | 24493 | |
| Oct | 25266 | |
| Nov | 17712 | |
| Dec | 22489 | |
| 2003 | Jan | 16159 |
| Feb | 18260 | |
| Mar | 25387 | |
| Apr | 17474 | |
| May | 26544 | |
| Jun | 27413 | |
| Jul | 32833 | |
| Aug | 37066 | |
| Sep | 28882 | |
| Oct | 21422 | |
| Nov | 34116 | |
| Dec | 31332 | |
| 2004 | Jan | 28104 |
| Feb | 32274 | |
| Mar | 34001 | |
| Apr | 32459 | |
| May | 50800 | |
| Jun | 52121 | |
| Jul | 46894 | |
| Aug | 43770 | |
| Sep | 30412 | |
| Oct | 37271 | |
| Nov | 35234 | |
| Dec | 32446 | |
| 2005 | Jan | 32121 |
| Feb | 30176 | |
| Mar | 34633 | |
| Apr | 25887 | |
| May | 30920 | |
| Jun | 48922 | |
| Jul | 58471 | |
| Aug | 45328 | |
| Sep | 32949 | |
| Oct | 34221 | |
| Nov | 34273 | |
| Dec | 29766 | |
| 2006 | Jan | 29463 |
| Feb | 24705 | |
| Mar | 37218 | |
| Apr | 35132 | |
| May | 40669 | |
| Jun | 48096 | |
| Jul | 47606 | |
| Aug | 46547 | |
| Sep | 48092 | |
| Oct | 51053 | |
| Nov | 43482 | |
| Dec | 39797 | |
In: Statistics and Probability
|
India's Current Account |
||||||||||||
|
Assumptions (millions USD) |
2004 |
2005 |
2006 |
2007 |
2008 |
2009 |
2010 |
2011 |
2012 |
2013 |
2014 |
|
|
Goods: exports |
77,939 |
102,175 |
123,876 |
153,530 |
199,065 |
167,958 |
230,967 |
307,847 |
298,321 |
319,110 |
329,633 |
|
|
Goods: imports |
-95,539 |
-134,692 |
-166,572 |
-208,611 |
-291,740 |
-247,908 |
-324,320 |
-428,021 |
-450,249 |
-433,760 |
-415,529 |
|
|
Balance on goods |
-17,600 |
-32,517 |
-42,696 |
-55,081 |
-92,675 |
-79,950 |
-93,353 |
-120,174 |
-151,928 |
-114,650 |
-85,895 |
|
|
Services: credit |
38,281 |
52,527 |
69,440 |
86,552 |
106,054 |
92,889 |
117,068 |
138,528 |
145,525 |
148,649 |
156,252 |
|
|
Services: debit |
-35,641 |
-47,287 |
-58,514 |
-70,175 |
-87,739 |
-80,349 |
-114,739 |
-125,041 |
-129,659 |
-126,256 |
-137,597 |
|
|
Balance on services |
2,640 |
5,241 |
10,926 |
16,377 |
18,315 |
12,540 |
2,329 |
13,487 |
15,866 |
22,393 |
18,656 |
|
|
Income: credit |
4,690 |
5,646 |
8,199 |
12,650 |
15,593 |
13,733 |
9,961 |
10,147 |
9,899 |
11,230 |
11,004 |
|
|
Income: debit |
-8,742 |
-12,296 |
-14,445 |
-19,166 |
-20,958 |
-21,272 |
-25,563 |
-26,191 |
-30,742 |
-33,013 |
-36,818 |
|
|
Balance on income |
-4,052 |
-6,650 |
-6,245 |
-6,516 |
-5,365 |
-7,539 |
-15,602 |
-16,044 |
-20,843 |
-21,783 |
-25,815 |
|
|
Current transfers: credit |
20,615 |
24,512 |
30,015 |
38,885 |
52,065 |
50,526 |
54,380 |
62,735 |
68,611 |
69,441 |
69,786 |
|
|
Current transfers: debit |
-822 |
-869 |
-1,299 |
-1,742 |
-3,313 |
-1,764 |
-2,270 |
-2,523 |
-3,176 |
-4,626 |
-4,183 |
|
|
Balance on current transfers |
19,793 |
23,643 |
28,716 |
37,143 |
48,752 |
48,762 |
52,110 |
60,212 |
65,435 |
64,815 |
65,603 |
|
|
Note: The IMF has recently adjusted their line item nomenclature. Exports are all now noted as credits, imports as debits. |
||||||||||||
The balance on services for year 2007 is (in millions) $ ----- (Round to the nearest integer and enter any deficit with a negative sign.)
The balance on services for year 2008 is (in millions) $ ----- (Round to the nearest integer and enter any deficit with a negative sign.)
The balance on services for year 2011 is (in millions) $ ----- (Round to the nearest integer and enter any deficit with a negative sign.)
In: Finance
Energy consumed in the US can be classified ascoming from one of three sources: fossil fuels, nuclear power, andrenewable energy. In 2014, the energy from these three sourceswas 80.3, 8.3, and 9.6 quadrillion BTU, respectively. In 2004, thecorresponding amounts were 85.8, 8.2, and 6.1. Write a descriptionof the changes from 2004 to 2014 expressed in these data. Illustrateyour summary with appropriate graphical summaries. Be sure todiscuss both the amounts of energy from each source as well as thepercents.
In: Statistics and Probability
An equally weighted portfolio consists of 74 assets which all have a standard deviation of 0.252. The average covariance between the assets is 0.091. Compute the standard deviation of this portfolio. Please enter your answer as a percentage to three decimal places (i.e. 12.345% rather than 0.12345 -- the percent sign is optional).
In: Finance
Suppose a geyser has a mean time between eruptions of 74 minutes74 minutes. Let the interval of time between the eruptions be normally distributed with standard deviation 28 minutes28 minutes. What is the probability that a randomly selected time interval between eruptions is longer than 86 minutes? (b) What is the probability that a random sample of 15 time intervals between eruptions has a mean longer than 86 minutes? (c) What is the probability that a random sample of 32 time intervals between eruptions has a mean longer than 86 minutes? What effect does increasing the sample size have on the probability? Provide an explanation for this result. Fill in the blanks below. If the population mean is less than 8686 minutes, then the probability that the sample mean of the time between eruptions is greater than 8686 minutes ▼ decreases increases because the variability in the sample mean ▼ decreases increases as the sample size ▼ decreases. increases. (e) What might you conclude if a random sample of 32 time intervals between eruptions has a mean longer than 86 minutes? Select all that apply. A. The population mean is 74 , and this is just a rare sampling. B. The population mean must be more than 74 , since the probability is so low. C. The population mean may be less than 74. D. The population mean is 74 , and this is an example of a typical sampling result. E. The population mean may be greater than 74. F. The population mean cannot be 74 , since the probability is so low. G. The population mean must be less than 74, since the probability is so low.
In: Statistics and Probability
During June, the following changes in inventory item 27 took
place:
| June 1 | Balance | 1,420 units | @ $35 | |||
| 14 | Purchased | 870 units | @ $55 | |||
| 24 | Purchased | 700 units | @ $45 | |||
| 8 | Sold | 300 units | @ $74 | |||
| 10 | Sold | 1,120 units | @ $60 | |||
| 29 | Sold | 510 units | @ $65 | |||
Perpetual inventories are maintained.
What is the cost of the ending inventory for item 27 under the FIFO method?
Cost of the ending Inventory?
|
|
$ What is the cost of the ending inventory for item 27 under the
LIFO method?
|
In: Accounting