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ANSWERED

Areen Dabadghav verified

Numerade educator

What is the blood cholesterol level of a laboratory set? We randomly selected 13 lab rats and measure their blood cholesterol level. The measurements were: 85.59 77.57 79.80 85.20 85.15 88.25 88.49 85.95 88.44 82.78 85.57 89.05 83.71 Lab rat blood cholesterol levels are known to be normally distributed with an unknown mean of 𝜇 and an unknown standard deviation 𝜎 (a) Calculate the sample mean for this data (b) Calculate the sample standard deviation for this data (c) Calculate the maximum likelihood estimate for 𝜎^2 using this data (d) Calculate an unbiased estimate for 𝜎^2 using this data (e) Calculate the sample median for this data (f) Suppose W has a t distribution with 12 degrees of freedom. If P(W > t) = 0.1 then what is t? (g) Suppose W has a t distribution with 12 degrees of freedom. If P(W < t) = 0.1 then what is t? (h) Calculate the 90th percentile of a standard normal distribution (I) Compute an 80% confidence interval for 𝜇 using your answers above (j) Compute an 80% prediction interval for 𝜇 using your answers above (k) Write out R script or any other comments for the above

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ANSWERED

Kari Hasz verified

Numerade educator

Knowing the average systolic blood pressure of adults is an important medical issue. We do know that adult systolic blood pressure has a normal distribution with unknown mean 𝜇 known standard deviation 𝜎 = 9.8. We wish to create a confidence interval for 𝜇. We randomly select 17 adults and measure the systolic blood pressure xi of each adult selected. The sample mean was x-bar = 114.9 and the sample standard deviation was s = 9.3 (a) What is the critical value for a 96% confidence interval for 𝜇? (b) Create a 96% confidence interval for 𝜇 (c) How long is the 96% confidence interval for 𝜇? (d) How many observations would we need to guarantee that the 96% confidence interval above has a length of 4 or less? (e) Create a 96% prediction interval for 𝜇 using this data (f) Assuming 𝜎 is not known, create a 96.0% confidence interval for 𝜇 using this data (g) What is the length of the confidence interval for part f? (h) Write out R script or any other comments for the above

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ANSWERED

Kari Hasz verified

Numerade educator

Does the average time sleeping per night differ between citizens of Denver and the citizens of Nashville? The mean number of hours, 𝜇x, of nightly sleeping in Denver will be compared to the mean number of hours, 𝜇y of nightly sleeping in Nashville. The true values of 𝜇x and 𝜇y are unknown. It is recognized that the true standard deviations are 𝜎x = 1.7 hours for the Denver area and 𝜎y = 1.9 hours for the Nashville area. We tale a random sample of m = 28 Denver citizens and n = 32 Nashville citizens. The mean numbers of hours sleeping were x-bar = 7.6 hours for the Denver citizens and y-bar = 7.1 hours for the Nashville citizens. Assuming all measurements were independent from one another and assuming that sleeping times are normally distributed we would like to estimate 𝜇x − 𝜇y (a) What is the standard deviation of the distribution of y-bar? (b) What is the standard deviation of the distribution of x-bar - y-bar? (c) Create a 96% confidence interval for 𝜇x − 𝜇y? (d) What is the length of the confidence interval in part c (e) If we let n stay at 32 but vary m, what is the smallest m for which the length of the 96% confidence interval would be 1.5 or less? (f) Write out R script or any other comments for the above

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ANSWERED

Kari Hasz verified

Numerade educator

Does the percentage of women living at the home of a parent differ from the percentage of men living at the home of a parent? The NIH surveyed nm = 2253 random men and 2629 random women. Of these, xm = 986 of the men lived at the home of a parent and nf = 923 of the women lived at the home of a parent. Suppose pm is the true proportion of men living at the home of a parent. Suppose pf is the true proportion of women living at the home of a parent. pm and pf are unknown and we will examine relations between them based upon these samples. Let pmhat be the sample proportion of selected men living at the home of a parent. Let pfhat be the sample proportion of selected women living at the home of a parent. (a) Calculate an unbiased point estimate of pm (b) We wish to construct a 96% classical confidence interval for pm. What is the critical value multiplier zstar? (c) Create a 96% classical confidence interval for pm (d) How long is the 96% classical confidence interval for pm? (e) In terms of pm = p and nm = n, give the formula for the standard deviation of the distribution of the sample proportion pmhat (R code) (f) Calculate an unbiased point estimate of pf (g) Calculate an unbiased point estimate of pm - pf (h) Based on this data, calculate a 96% classical confidence interval for pm - pf (I) How long is the 96% classical confidence interval for pm - pf calculated above? (j) Write out R script or any other comments for the above

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ANSWERED

Kari Hasz verified

Numerade educator

A drug manufacturer produces bb pills with a measure, x, called a hardness factor (HF). It is known that x has a normal distribution, and its standard deviation is unknown. It is desired that x has a mean of at least 11.45. A random sample of 12 bb pills had the following hardness factors: 11.63, 11.37, 11.38, 11.48, 11.61, 11.59, 11.72, 11.57, 11.49, 11.46, 11.49, 11.62 So, we assume that our sample comes from a normal population with unknown standard deviation of 𝜎. We would like to test whether the mean HF is higher than 11.45. The null hypothesis is this H0: 𝜇=11.45. We will test this against the alternative Ha. We want to test at 2% level. Let x-bar = the sample mean and s = the sample standard deviation. (a) What should the alternative hypothesis, Ha, be? (b) What is the formula for your test statistic? (c) What value does your test statistic, T, take on with the sample data? (d) What type of probability distribution does your test statistic, T, have? (e) How many degrees of freedom does T have? (f) Calculate the critical value, tstar, for your test (positive value) (g) For what values of your test statistic, T, is the bull hypothesis rejected? (h) Calculate the p-value for this test (I) Is the null hypothesis rejected? (j) If we ran 900, 2% level tests then about how many times would we make a Type I error? (k) Create a 98% confidence interval for the mean hardness factor of bb pills based on this sample (l) Write out R script or any other comments for the above

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INSTANT ANSWER

respectively. Assume that the bond strength distributions are both normal. (a) Assuming that \( \sigma_{1}=1.6 \) and \( \sigma_{2}=1.3 \), test \( H_{0}: \mu_{1}-\mu_{2}=0 \) versus \( H_{a}: \mu_{1}-\mu_{2}>0 \) at level 0.01 . Calculate the test statistic and determine the \( P \)-value. (Round your test statistic to two decimal places and your \( P \)-value to four decimal places.) \( \begin{aligned} z & = \\ P \text {-value } & =\end{aligned} \) State the conclusion in the problem context. Fail to reject \( H_{0} \). The data suggests that the difference in average tension bond strengths exceeds 0 . Fail to reject \( H_{0} \). The data does not suggest that the difference in average tension bond strengths exceeds from 0 . Reject \( H_{0} \). The data suggests that the difference in average tension bond strengths exceeds 0 . Reject \( H_{0} \). The data does not suggest that the difference in average tension bond strengths exceeds 0 . (b) Compute the probability of a type II error for the test of part (a) when \( \mu_{1}-\mu_{2}=1 \). (Round your answer to four decimal places.) \( n= \) (d) How would the analysis and conclusion of part (a) change if \( \sigma_{1} \) and \( \sigma_{2} \) were unknown but \( s_{1}=1.6 \) and \( s_{2}=1.3 \) ? Since \( n=32 \) is not a large sample, it still be appropriate to use the large sample test. The analysis and conclusions would stay the same. Since \( n=32 \) is a large sample, it would be more appropriate to use the \( t \) procedure. The appropriate conclusion would follow. Since \( n=32 \) is a large sample, it would no longer be appropriate to use the large sample test. Any other test can be used, and the conclusions would stay the same.

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ANSWERED

Lucas Finney verified

Numerade educator

Suppose ?1 and ?2 are true mean stopping distances at 50 mph for cars of a certain type equipped with two different types of braking systems. The data follows: m = 8, x? = 113.5, s1 = 5.03, n = 8, y? = 129.3, and s2 = 5.31. Calculate a 95% CI for the difference between true average stopping distances for cars equipped with system 1 and cars equipped with system 2. (Round your answers to two decimal places.)

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INSTANT ANSWER

(a) Consider testing \( H_{0}: \mu_{1}-\mu_{2}=-1.0 \) versus \( H_{a}: \mu_{1}-\mu_{2}<-1.0 \) at level 0.01 . Describe in words what \( H_{a} \) says, and then carry out the test. - \( H_{a} \) says that the average heat output for sufferers is more than \( 1 \mathrm{cal} / \mathrm{cm}^{2} / \mathrm{min} \) below that of non-sufferers. \( H_{a} \) says that the average heat output for sufferers is the same as that of non-sufferers. \( H_{a} \) says that the average heat output for sufferers is less than \( 1 \mathrm{cal} / \mathrm{cm}^{2} / \mathrm{min} \) below that of non-sufferers Calculate the test statistic and \( P \)-value. (Round your test statistic to two decimal places and your \( P \)-value to four decimal places.) \( \begin{array}{rrr}z & = \\ P-\text { value } & = & x\end{array} \) State the conclusion in the problem context. Fail to reject \( H_{0} \). The data suggests that the average heat output for sufferers is less than \( 1 \mathrm{cal} / \mathrm{cm}^{2} / \mathrm{min} \) below that of non-sufferers. Fail to reject \( H_{0} \). The data suggests that the average heat output for sufferers is the same as that of non-sufferers. Reject \( H_{0} \). The data suggests that the average heat output for sufferers is the same as that of non-sufferers. (b) What is the probability of a type II error when the actual difference between \( \mu_{1} \) and \( \mu_{2} \) is \( \mu_{1}-\mu_{2}=-1.3 \) ? (Round your answer to four decimal places.) ) (c) Assuming that \( m=n \), what sample sizes are required to ensure that \( \beta=0.1 \) when \( \mu_{1}-\mu_{2}=-1.3 \) ? (Round your answer up to the nearest whole number.) subjects

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ANSWERED

Sheryl Ezze verified

Numerade educator

Persons having Raynaud's syndrome are apt to suffer a sudden impairment of blood circulation in fingers and toes. In an experiment to study the extent of this impairment, each subject immersed a forefinger in water and the resulting heat output (cal/cm2/min) was measured. For m = 9 subjects with the syndrome, the average heat output was x? = 0.61, and for n = 9 nonsufferers, the average output was 2.04. Let ?1 and ?2 denote the true average heat outputs for the sufferers and nonsufferers, respectively. Assume that the two distributions of heat output are normal with ?1 = 0.1 and ?2 = 0.5.

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ANSWERED

Kaushal Nair verified

Numerade educator

Suppose ?1 and ?2 are true mean stopping distances at 50 mph for cars of a certain type equipped with two different types of braking systems. The data follows: m = 8, x? = 113.5, s1 = 5.03, n = 8, y? = 129.3, and s2 = 5.31. Calculate a 95% CI for the difference between true average stopping distances for cars equipped with system 1 and cars equipped with system 2. (Round your answers to two decimal places.)

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