We use a 2 sample t test for conducting the test
Let
be the the average number of acorns in Mesic Soil.
Let
be the the average number of acorns in Sand Bottom.
From the data
For:
= 95, s1 = 3, n1 = 10
For:
= 85.6, s2 = 3.69, n2 = 10
The Hypothesis:
H0:
=
Ha:
>
This is a Right tailed test.
The Test Statistic:
The p Value: The p value (Right Tail) for t = 6.25 ,df = 18,is; p value = 0.0000
The Critical
Value: The critical value (Right tail) at
= 0.05 (default), df = 18,tcritical =
+1.734
The Decision Rule: If tobserved is > tcritical, Then Reject H0.
Also If the P value is <
, Then Reject H0
The Decision: Since t observed (6.25) is > tcritical (1.734), We Reject H0.
Also since P value (0.0000) is <
(0.05), We Reject H0.
The Conclusion: There is sufficient evidence at the 95% significance level to conclude that the mesic soil area leads to greater number of acorns per 5 square feet than Sand Bottom.
________________________________________________
Calculation for mean and Standard Deviation
Mean = Sum of Observations / Total Observations
Variance = SS/n - 1, where SS = Sum of squares
SS = SUM(X - Mean)2.
Standard Deviation = Sqrt(Variance)
Mesic | Sand | |
n | 10 | 10 |
Sum | 950 | 856 |
Average | 95.00 | 85.6 |
SS(Sum of squares) | 82 | 122.4 |
Variance = SS/n-1 | 9.11 | 13.60 |
Std Dev=Sqrt(Variance) | 3.0 | 3.69 |
Mesic Soil | Sand Bottoms | ||||||||
# | X | Mean | (x - mean)2 | # | X | Mean | (x - mean)2 | ||
1 | 95 | 95.000 | 0.000 | 1 | 93 | 85.600 | 54.760 | ||
2 | 93 | 95.000 | 4.000 | 2 | 83 | 85.600 | 6.760 | ||
3 | 96 | 95.000 | 1.000 | 3 | 81 | 85.600 | 21.160 | ||
4 | 92 | 95.000 | 9.000 | 4 | 85 | 85.600 | 0.360 | ||
5 | 98 | 95.000 | 9.000 | 5 | 85 | 85.600 | 0.360 | ||
6 | 91 | 95.000 | 16.000 | 6 | 88 | 85.600 | 5.760 | ||
7 | 95 | 95.000 | 0.000 | 7 | 83 | 85.600 | 6.760 | ||
8 | 100 | 95.000 | 25.000 | 8 | 82 | 85.600 | 12.960 | ||
9 | 98 | 95.000 | 9.000 | 9 | 89 | 85.600 | 11.560 | ||
10 | 92 | 95.000 | 9.000 | 10 | 87 | 85.600 | 1.960 |
Important instructions: For all situations requiring a hypothesis test (z test, one-samplet test, one-sample variance test...
Important instructions: For all situations requiring a hypothesis test (z test, one-sample t test, one-sample variance test or two-sample t test), you must 1. Choose the appropriate test based on the information you are given 2. State null and alternative hypotheses 3. Choose a one or two tailed test and explain why you chose that test 4. Calculate the appropriate test statistic, showing all work neatly. This includes calculations of means, standard deviations, etc. 5. Draw the appropriate conclusions (i.e.,...
Important instructions: For all situations requiring a hypothesis test (z test, one-samplet test, one-sample variance test or two-sample t test), you must 1. Choose the appropriate test based on the information you are given 2. State null and alternative hypotheses 3. Choose a one or two tailed test and explain why you chose that test 4. Calculate the appropriate test statistic, showing all work neatly. This includes calculations of means, standard deviations, etc. 5. Draw the appropriate conclusions (i.e., do...
Important instructions: For all situations requiring a hypothesis test (z test, one-sample t test, one-sample variance test or two-sample t test), you must 1. Choose the appropriate test based on the information you are given 2. State null and alternative hypotheses 3. Choose a one or two tailed test and explain why you chose that test 4. Calculate the appropriate test statistic, showing all work neatly. This includes calculations of means, standard deviations, etc. 5. Draw the appropriate conclusions (i.e.,...
Important instructions: For all situations requiring a hypothesis test (z test, one-sample t test, one-sample variance test or two-sample t test), you must 1. Choose the appropriate test based on the information you are given 2. State null and alternative hypotheses 3. Choose a one or two tailed test and explain why you chose that test 4. Calculate the appropriate test statistic, showing all work neatly. This includes calculations of means, standard deviations, etc. 5. Draw the appropriate conclusions (i.e.,...
Important instructions: For all situations requiring a hypothesis test (z test, one-samplet test, one-sample variance test or two-sample t test), you must 1. Choose the appropriate test based on the information you are given 2. State null and alternative hypotheses 3. Choose a one or two tailed test and explain why you chose that test 4. Calculate the appropriate test statistic, showing all work neatly. This includes calculations of means, standard deviations, etc. 5. Draw the appropriate conclusions (i.e., do...
Important instructions: For all situations requiring a hypothesis test (z test, one-sample t test, one-sample variance test or two-sample t test), you must 1. Choose the appropriate test based on the information you are given 2. State null and alternative hypotheses 3. Choose a one or two tailed test and explain why you chose that test 4. Calculate the appropriate test statistic, showing all work neatly. This includes calculations of means, standard deviations, etc. 5. Draw the appropriate conclusions (i.e.,...
Important instructions: For all situations requiring a hypothesis test (z test, one-sample t test, one-sample variance test or two-sample t test), you must 1. Choose the appropriate test based on the information you are given 2. State null and alternative hypotheses 3. Choose a one or two tailed test and explain why you chose that test 4. Calculate the appropriate test statistic, showing all work neatly. This includes calculations of means, standard deviations, etc. 5. Draw the appropriate conclusions (i.e.,...
Please answer all
Question 33 1 pts If the significance level for a hypothesis test is 0.01 and the p-value for the test ends up being 0.0034, after forming the appropriate conclusion based on the p-value, which possible error could have be committed, type I or type II. Since we did not reject the null, we might have committed a type one error. O Since we did not reject the null, we might have committed a type two error. Since...
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F-Test Two-Sample for Variances Subject ID Height Mean 9.9 68.85 Variance 39.04210526 35.0815789 Observations 20 20 df 19 19 F 1.112894757 P(F<=f) one-tail 0.40903666 F Critical one-tail 2.168251601 Based on your results: If your f-value is < critical value, choose t-test assuming equal variances If your f-value is > critical value, choose t-test assuming unequal variances