1) two sample t test with equal variance
2)
Ho : µ1 - µ2 = 0
Ha : µ1-µ2 ╪ 0
3) two tail test, because alternative hypothesis is non directional
4) Sample #1 ----> 1
mean of sample 1, x̅1= 5.590
standard deviation of sample 1, s1 =
0.742
size of sample 1, n1= 10
Sample #2 ----> 2
mean of sample 2, x̅2= 4.411
standard deviation of sample 2, s2 =
1.034
size of sample 2, n2= 9
difference in sample means = x̅1-x̅2 =
5.5900 - 4.4 =
1.179
pooled std dev , Sp= √([(n1 - 1)s1² + (n2 -
1)s2²]/(n1+n2-2)) = 0.8911
std error , SE = Sp*√(1/n1+1/n2) =
0.4094
t-statistic = ((x̅1-x̅2)-µd)/SE = ( 1.1789
- 0 ) / 0.41
= 2.8794
5)
Degree of freedom, DF= n1+n2-2 =
17
p-value = 0.010406
(excel function: =T.DIST.2T(t stat,df) )
Conclusion: p-value <α , Reject null
hypothesis
There is enough evidence that two breeds differ in sensitivity at α=0.05
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-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-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-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-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.,...
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