00:01
Hello, so today i'm going to answer your question about the difference in calcium levels for normal people and individuals that have a specific condition.
00:11
For doing so, i'm going to use a t distribution.
00:13
Why? because your sample size is more than 30, so you can use a normal distribution, but you have to use a t.
00:19
So these are the components that you first need to estimate to use this formula.
00:24
So first we are going to calculate the means.
00:26
So i'm going to calculate the mean for the normal bone against the one that is abnormal or people that have all.
00:32
Osteopenia and osteoporosis.
00:35
For doing so, i use this formula, that is the amount, the addition of all the elements.
00:43
I'm going to write it here because 10 is crossed down.
00:50
I don't know why.
00:51
This is the original formula, and this is the formula you need to use.
00:54
So add each other there, for example, in the case of normal 1 ,200, 1000, and so on, and divided by the sample size in your case 6.
01:01
This is the total, and this will be the meaning for the people that have normal bond density.
01:05
Then i repeat the same process for people that have osteopenia and osteoporosis, then divided by 12.
01:11
This is the value.
01:13
The next step that i need to do is try to find the standard deviation.
01:19
The standard deviation follow this formula, where you need to do each element, subtract the mean, divide by the sample size, and take the square root.
01:26
So that's what i did here.
01:28
So for example, for the first observation, i take the mean that we previously calculated, raised it to the square, and added to the next term, and so on.
01:34
The same for the abnormal bond distribution.
01:38
I obtain the standard deviations.
01:41
Then i just need to replace, so as you may recall the formula, you have the mean one here and the mean two here...