Page 4 Example: An analyst is conducting a test involving the following hypotheses Horn = 100...
Page 4 Example: An analyst is conducting a test involving the following hypotheses Horn = 100 vs. Hu # 100 The population is known to be normally distributed with a standard deviation of 3. Assume that the sample size is 9. Suppose the acceptance region is 98.5 < X < 101.5, a. Find the Type I error b. Calculate the probability of making a Type II error if the population mean actually equals 103.
Example: An analyst is conducting a test involving the following hypotheses HM 100 vs. H: > 100 The population is known to be normally distributed with a standard deviation of 24. Assume that the sample size is 36. Suppose the acceptance region is X 106.58, a. Find the Type I error b. Calculate the probability of making a Type II error if the population mean actually equals 105.
#8. The following hypotheses are to be tested, with ?0 100 Suppose that the population standard deviation is 28 and that the sample size is n The following decision rule is to be used: 100 Fail to reject Ho if X 104; reject Ho if X> 104 If ? = 100, what is the probability of making a type I error? (b) If u 110, what is the probability of making a type I error ? tgel error? Falto reject...
1. An automobile tire manufacturer would like to claim that the tread life (in miles) of a certain type of tire is greater than 30,000 miles. Assuming a normal population with 1500 miles answer the following for a test of the hypotheses Ho :-30,000 versus Ha : μ > 30,000 a) Ifa -.01 specify the rejection region as an inequality involving the value of the test statistic b) Based on a sample size of n 25, the corresponding rejection region...
A production line operation is tested for filling weight accuracy using the following hypotheses. Hypothesis Conclusion and Action H 0: = 16 Filling okay, keep running H a: 16 Filling off standard; stop and adjust machine The sample size is 39 and the population standard deviation is = 0.9. Use = .05. Do not round intermediate calculations. What would a Type II error mean in this situation? SelectConcluding that the mean filling weight is not 16 ounces when it actually isConcluding that the...
A production line operation is tested for filling weight accuracy using the following hypotheses. Hypothesis Conclusion and Action H 0: = 16 Filling okay, keep running H a: 16 Filling off standard; stop and adjust machine The sample size is 39 and the population standard deviation is = 0.9. Use = .05. Do not round intermediate calculations. What would a Type II error mean in this situation? SelectConcluding that the mean filling weight is not 16 ounces when it actually isConcluding that the...
A production line operation is tested for filling weight accuracy using the following hypotheses. Hypothesis Ho: 1 = 16 Hai + 16 conclusion and Action Filling okay, keep running Filling off standard; stop and adjust machine The sample size is 32 and the population standard deviation is o = 0.9. Use a = .05. Do not round intermediate calculations. a. What would a Type II error mean in this situation? Concluding that the mean filling weight is 16 ounces when...
A production line operation is tested for filling weight accuracy using the following hypotheses. Hypothesis Conclusion and Action H0: μ = 16 Filling okay; keep running. Ha: μ ≠ 16 Filling off standard; stop and adjust machine. The sample size is 30 and the population standard deviation is σ = 0.9. Use α = 0.05. (a) What would a type II error mean in this situation? Accepting H0 and letting the process continue to run when actually over-filling or under-filling...
A production line operation is tested for filling weight accuracy using the following hypotheses. Hypothesis Conclusion and Action H0: μ = 16 Filling okay; keep running. Ha: μ ≠ 16 Filling off standard; stop and adjust machine. The sample size is 30 and the population standard deviation is σ = 0.9. Use α = 0.05. (a) What would a type II error mean in this situation? Accepting H0 and letting the process continue to run when actually over-filling or under-filling...
Bonus (5 points) Suppose that you are testing the following hypotheses: Ho: 4 = 10 and H :> 10. If the null hypothesis is rejected at the 1% level of significance, what statement can you make about the confidence interval on the mean? a) The lower bound of a 95% one-sided confidence interval on the mean exceeds 10. b) 9 <u< 13 c) No statement can be made. d) The lower bound of a 95% one-sided confidence interval on the...