seee attachment! please check my work
You need to use the normal distribution with the given info. When you come back, give me a shout and I'll help you with this.
@kropot72
hey i thoughtfor this kind of question u will have to use the sample size formula
\[S.E. = z _{\frac{ \alpha }{ 2 }}\frac{ \sigma }{ \sqrt{n} } \rightarrow n = \left[ z _{\frac{ \alpha }{ 2 }}\frac{ \sigma }{ S.E. } \right]^{2}\] \[S.E. = 15 \text { minutes, } \sigma = 36 \text { minutes, } z _{\frac{ \alpha }{ 2 }}= 1.96... \text { \right?}\]
\[n=\left[ \frac{ Zc * \sigma }{ m}\right]^{2}\]
yup
m?
thats how i did it.. and i got all the answers.. m= E my teachers formula.. his m = margin of error
ahhh, makes sense now.
awesome! so you didn't need me...
no like i was wondering if i did the steps right.i got confused with this chapter cos i didnt attend class. and is it possible for u to check my answers.. if its too much its okay! :) thanks alot anyway
no, i don't mind. were those the answers in the bixes?
yupp :D thanks alott!
boxes
you did it.. not me
nah u helped me still.. thanks and u have helped me alot before as well
thanks for the kind words!
any more ?
questions
thats all for now.. are they all correct?
hold on a sec...
that's what I got... Unless it comes out to be an integer, always round up to the nearest integer... Just like you did!!! You're a pro!
not nearest, next
haha im not a pro!! so i got the answer right for al of it?
15 and 5, right? I got the same as you... 23 & 200
yup okie thanks.. okay i need help for this.. i have attached the question and my working..
what's the average of the data?
i tot the mean is 30? so the average is 30?? no?
I get 30.5... you stated xbar (sample mean) in your formula but you used the hypothesized population mean (mu) in your calc.
oh im not supposed to use the hypothesized population mean? why
no, the sample mean is going to follow a normal distribution with pop. mean = mu and std dev of sigma/ sqrt n.
okay so mean and average is a different thing? so because given is mean of it.. so i will have to find the average from the data give right?
it depends... what does your teacher say? typically, I would use the data because you actually measured something whereas the supposed (hypothesized) pop mean may not be based on data, but merely a target value. But sometimes, the pop mean isn't hypothesized, it's been tested and shown to not differ significantly from that amount and then it's perfectly fine to center about that point estimate.
no the mean and average are the same thing, if we're talking about the same thing, i.e., sample or population. the population mean doesn't change unless the population changes. The sample mean will vary as you take different samples.
why did you use 2 for the critical value? for a std normal, 95% of the data is within 1.96 std devs.
the empirical rule is only approximate...
idk thats what is given in my teachers note.. :s
did your teacher do any examples where the pop mean was known and the sample data provided? What value did they use? Oh, what's in your notes? xbar or mu?
wow... i've never anyone literally use 2 for the # of std devs for a 95% CI. What level is this class?
don't get me wrong... in the grand scheme of things .04 is nothing to quiblle about. I've just never seen it done like that.
quibble
introduction to statistics.. :s idk should i use my teachers formula or use the correct 1
teachers... if you ever use this stuff you'll adjust very quickly. so back to what point estimate to use for the mean... xbar or mu. your formula shows xbar but did your teacher do any examples where both xbar and mu were available? if so, which was used?
i think you should use xbar. this is because the data would be pretty pointless (except for providing an n) otherwise. also, it says to construct an estimate for the true mean and they say the machine is designed to fill tires to 30 psi, not that it actually does.
in the example given .. he used average.. no mu
from his notes
when i teach it, I tell students that if after a hypothesis test of the mean we find there is no significant difference, that the hypothesized value is okay to use as a center for the CI. If there is a significant difference, then the sample should be used to get a point estimate for the center.
yeah, it only gives the sample mean.
okay so i guess what u said was correct.. so i have provided my corrected working on top.. it shud be correct right?
yep... what's 2 d.p.?
decimal places?
yup!
awesome! do you use a std. normal table in your classwork? Also, is this college or hs?
(b) Provide an interpretation of the confidence interval in (a). If we repeatedly took a sample of 12 tires from the same population and constructed the interval in a similar manner, then 95% of such intervals will contain the true population mean
perfect!!!!!!!
its university level(undergrad first year stats course) im in canada.. im guessing ure in the states
yep
heard of Rush?
gold rush?
haha i dont think i know
no... the band. they're from Toronto. Just got inducted in to the rock & roll hall of fame.
oh haha yeahh of course
i tot u were talking about something else related to the states or school!
great, you should be proud of those guys. they are incredible... as a band and as people (imho).
lol
im guessing ure from the west coast right?
yeah, why?
lol nah just asking.. cool!
did something give it away?
what about u? mid, west or east?
mid! haha cold af during the winter..
hey for this question right.. the nul hypothesis is gonna be mu= 30 mu<30?
no kidding! i went to visit a friend in wisconsin in the month of november... omg! i've skied and snowboarded before but was never that cold!
which question?
lol! im from manitoba in canada.. its just too cold! flipp.. and uhh this question
like i wanna know if the null hypothesis is =30, <30
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