00:01
We have a population that has a mean of 400, and it has a standard deviation of 100.
00:07
Now, we don't know what the shape is of this distribution, and it actually doesn't matter because we're taking a sample that is huge, a sample size of 100 ,000.
00:18
And then we're going to take these numbers and then find the mean of those numbers.
00:23
And we want to find in part a what the expected value is or what the mean is for the x -bar distribution.
00:31
And that would be 400.
00:33
And the idea is if you continue to take samples of size 100 ,000 and get an x -bar and take another sample of size 100 ,000 and get an x -bar and continue to do this over and over again, the mean of these x -bars and do this infinitely many times, the mean of these x -bars would end up being about 400.
00:56
And how will these x bars vary? well, they're going to be actually very close together because the standard deviation of x bar will end up being, because of the central limit theorem, will end up being the standard deviation of the individual population divided by the square root of m.
01:15
And when you hit that on the calculator, i believe you get about 0 .316.
01:21
So about 0 .3.
01:23
And then part c says, what is that sampling distribution going to look like? well, the sampling distribution will be approximately normal because of the central limit theorem.
01:34
So that's because of the central limit theorem...