00:04
Suppose that people throw out 12 % of what they end up buying at the grocery store.
00:11
We are conducting a sample, a survey, consisting of 540 people, and we want to look at what proportion is thrown out by our sample, by our 540 people.
00:29
So we want to look at the sampling distribution of p -hat, of the sample.
00:35
Portions.
00:37
We know that 12 % of all people, the proportion of the population, 12 % is thrown out.
00:47
12 % of everything that's purchased at the store is thrown out.
00:51
So p is 0 .12.
00:53
That's the true population proportion.
00:55
But in our sample of 540 people, perhaps our particular sample may be our sample ends up throwing out a little bit more than 12 % of what they buy at the store, maybe a little bit less.
01:12
So we're going to start talking about the sample distribution of the sample proportions.
01:18
P -hat and k represents the little arrow on top of the p -hat is the sample proportion.
01:26
Okay, we want to look at the distribution of the sample proportions.
01:33
Okay, population as a whole throws out 12 % of what they buy.
01:39
We have a sample.
01:41
540 people is our sample size.
01:44
We have a sample and perhaps our sample throws out more than 12 percent.
01:49
Perhaps they throw out less than 12 percent of what they buy.
01:53
The sample distribution of the sample proportions basically shows all the different sample proportions that you can get when you have a sample size of 540.
02:10
A bunch of samples, each one has 540 people in them.
02:16
What proportion is being thrown out by each sample? maybe you have a sample of 540 people that throws out exactly 12 % of what they buy.
02:26
Maybe you have another sample that throws out 13%, 14%.
02:30
Maybe other samples will throw out just 11 % or maybe all the way down.
02:35
Down to just 8%.
02:36
So that's what we mean by the distribution, the sample distribution of the sample proportions.
02:43
Now, the sample distribution of the sample proportions will have a mean.
02:56
The sample distribution of the sample proportions will have a mean, that mean will equal the population proportion.
03:05
0 .12.
03:09
The standard deviation of our sample distribution of sample proportions will be given by this formula.
03:18
The square root of p times 1 minus p over n.
03:29
So the standard deviation of our sample distribution of the sample proportions is going to be the square root of p, which is 0 .12 times 1 minus p, 1 minus 0 .12 is 0 .88 divided by n our sample size.
03:51
So 0 .12 times 0 .88 divided by n our sample size, 540 people in our sample.
04:03
So we have to do the square root of 0 .12 times 0 .88 divided by 540.
04:13
So 0 .12 times .88 divided by 540...