Suppose Jonathan works for the local transportation authority and knows that for the last few years, only 62% of buses have arrived at their destination on time. However, the city recently completed improvements to the main roads, and Jonathan thinks that a higher proportion of buses now arrive on time because of these improvements.
Jonathan collects a random sample of bus arrival times for 500 buses and finds that 346 buses arrived on time. He conducts a one-sample, right‑sided ?-test for a proportion, using a significance level of ?=0.10. Jonathan wants to know the power of the test to reject the null hypothesis if the true proportion of on-time arrivals is 65% or more.
What is the minimum sample proportion ?̂ that rejects ?0H0 at ?α = 0.10? Please give your answer as a decimal precise to at least four decimal places.
?̂ =
Determine the power of the test to correctly reject the null hypothesis if the population proportion is actually 0.65 That is, compute the probability that if the population proportion is 0.65, the sample proportion would be at least as great as the value of ?̂ you found in the first step. Please give your answer as a decimal precise to at least four decimal places.
power =
If the lighting company decides to return the shipment to the manufacturer, what is the probability that a type I error has been made? Give your answer as a decimal precise to two decimal places.
Suppose Jonathan works for the local transportation authority and knows that for the last few years,...
Suppose Jonathan works for the local transportation authority and knows that for the last few years, only 62% of buses have arrived at their destination on time. However, the city recently completed improvements to the main roads, and Jonathan thinks that a higher proportion of buses now arrive on time because of these improvements. Jonathan collects a random sample of bus arrival times for 500 buses and finds that 346 buses arrived on time. He conducts a one-sample, right-sided z-test...
Suppose Jonathan works for the local transportation authority and knows that for the last few years, only 62% of buses have arrived at their destination on time. However, the city recently completed improvements to the main roads, and Jonathan thinks that a higher proportion of buses now arrive on time because of these improvements. Jonathan collects a random sample of bus arrival times for 500 buses and finds that 347 buses arrived on time. He conducts a one-sample, right-sided z-test...
Suppose Jonathan works for the local transportation authority and knows that for the last few years, only 62% of buses have arrived at their destination on time. However, the city recently completed improvements to the main roads, and Jonathan thinks that a higher proportion of buses now arrive on time because of these improvements. Jonathan collects a random sample of bus arrival times for 500 buses and finds that 328 buses arrived on time. He conducts a one-sample, right-sided z-test...
Suppose Jonathan works for the local transportation authority and knows that for the last few years, only 62% of buses have arrived at their destination on time. However, the city recently completed improvements to the main roads, and Jonathan thinks that a higher proportion of buses now arrive on time because of these improvements. Jonathan collects a random sample of bus arrival times for 500 buses and finds that 347 buses arrived on time. He conducts a one-sample, right-sided z-test...
Suppose Jonathan works for the local transportation authority and knows that for the last few years, only 62% of buses have arrived at their destination on time. However, the city recently completed improvements to the main roads, and Jonathan thinks that a higher proportion of buses now arrive on time because of these improvements. Jonathan collects a random sample of bus arrival times for 500 buses and finds that 347 buses arrived on time. He conducts a one-sample, right-sided z-test...
Suppose a huge internet-based lighting company receives a shipment of several thousand boxes of light bulbs every Tuesday. Inspectors return the merchandise to the manufacturer if the proportion of damaged light bulbs is more than 0.06 (6%). Rather than inspect all of the packages, 100 boxes are randomly sampled. As long as at least 10 damaged and 10 undamaged light bulbs are found, a one-sample z-test is run with a significance level of 0.01 to see if the proportion of...
A metropolitan transportation authority has set a bus mechanical reliability goal of 3800 bus miles. Bus mechanical reliability is measured specifically as the number of bus miles between mechanical road calls. Suppose a sample of 100 buses resulted in a sample mean of 3825 bus miles and a sample standard deviation of 225 bus miles. Complete parts (a) and (b) below. a. Is there evidence that the population mean bus miles is more than 3800 bus miles? (Use a 0.05...
Suppose a huge internet-based lighting company receives a shipment of several thousand boxes of light bulbs every Tuesday. Inspectors return the merchandise to the manufacturer if the proportion of damaged light bulbs is more than 0.06 (6%). Rather than inspect all of the packages, 100 boxes are randomly sampled. As long as at least 10 damaged and 10 undamaged light bulbs are found, a one-sample 2-test is run with a significance level of 0.01 to see if the proportion of...
Suppose a huge internet-based lighting company receives a shipment of several thousand boxes of light bulbs every Tuesday. Inspectors return the merchandise to the manufacturer if the proportion of damaged light bulbs is more than 0.06 (6%). Rather than inspect all of the packages, 100 boxes are randomly sampled. As long as at least 10 damaged and 10 undamaged light bulbs are found, a one-sample z-test is run with a significance level of 0.01 to see if the proportion of...
Suppose Diana, an educational researcher at a local university, wants to test the impact of a new Spanish course that integrates cultural-immersion teaching techniques with standard teaching practices. She selects a simple random sample of 72 freshmen and divides them into 36 pairs, matched on IQ and high school GPA. She randomly selects one member of each pair to take the new course, while the other member in the pair takes the traditional course. Next, Diana records the course grade,...