14. p = 0.5
E = 0.02
z = 1.96
n = (z/E)2*p*(1 - p)
n = (1.96/0.02)2*0.5*(1 - 0.5)
n = 2401
15. µ = n*p = 300*0.96 = 288
σ = √n*p*(1 - p) = √300*0.96*(1 - 0.96) = 3.39
Required probability = (320 - 288)/3.39 = 5.9
P(z = 5.9) = 1.0000
16. In statistical hypothesis testing, the p-value or probability value is the probability of obtaining test results at least as extreme as the results actually observed during the test, assuming that the null hypothesis is correct.
17. In statistical analysis, a type I error is the rejection of a true null hypothesis, whereas type II error describes the error that occurs when one fails to reject a null hypothesis that is actually false. In other words, it produces a false positive. The error rejects the alternative hypothesis, even though it does not occur due to chance.
18. A type II error is a statistical term referring to the non-rejection of a false null hypothesis. It is used within the context of hypothesis testing.
As per the Chegg answering guide, we have the option to answer only the first four sub-parts of a question in case of multiple parts. If you want to get the answers for the rest of the parts, please post the question in a new post.
I did 5 for you!
Please give
me a thumbs-up if this helps you out. Thank you!
:)
14. The Census Bureau wants to conduct a survey to determine the percentage ofadults that buy...
need help with these Question 7 (20 points) The U.S. Census Bureau conducts a study to determine the time needed to complete the short form. The Bureau surveys 200 people. The sample mean is 8.2 minutes. There is a known standard deviation of 2.2 minutes. The population distribution is assumed to be normal. (a) (5 points) Construct a 90% confidence interval for the population mean time to complete the forms. (b) (5 points) calculate the error bound. (c) (5 points)...
The U.S. Census Bureau conducts a study to determine the time needed to complete the short form. The Bureau surveys 200 people. The sample mean is 8.2 minutes, and the sample standard deviation is 2.2 minutes. To calculate a confidence interval for this data, would you use a value from the Z distribution or the t distribution? Write a sentence to explain your choice. (4 points) Calculate the 99% confidence interval for µ, the population mean time it takes to...
The Census Bureau groups data on households into census tracts, where each census tract has a total population of about 4,000 residents. Census tracts should be divided so that the households in the census tracts share certain characteristics, such as economic status. Even though most tracts are around 4,000 residents, there is some variability, which is the focus of this lab. In practice, census tracts usually have a population between 1,200 and 8,000 people. I just need help with the...
The following data from the Census bureau represents the total annual payroll from some California counties in 2015 5.8949 5.9822 6.4269 6.7192 6.7690 7.0776 7.2107 7.2501 7.8076 8.2101 and in 2016 5.9428 6.0060 6.4510 6.7530 6.8098 7.0913 7.25597.2820 7.8352 8.2427 The data has been transformed to make it look more normal. We want to test whether there was a statistically significant increase in payrolls from 2015 to 2016. (a) If we assume that the variances in both samples are the...
According to the 2010 US Census, the average number of residents per housing unit for the n=87 counties in Minnesota was 2.10, and the standard deviation was 0.38. Test whether the true mean number of residents per housing unit in Minnesota in 2010 is less than the national value of 2.34 at the level α = 0.05. a. Show all five steps of this test. b. What type of error could we be making in this context? c. What is...
According to the 2010 US Census, the average number of residents per housing unit for the n=87 counties in Minnesota was 2.10, and the standard deviation was 0.38. Test whether the true mean number of residents per housing unit in Minnesota in 2010 is less than the national value of 2.34 at the level α = 0.05. a. Show all five steps of this test. b. What type of error could we be making in this context? c. What is...
1) The U.S. Bureau of Labor statistics conducte periodic surveys to collect information on the labor market. According to a recent survey, hourly workers in the private sector in a particular metropolitan area earn an average of $11.75 per hour, with a standard deviation of $2.10 per hour The pattern of these sample results suggests that "hourly private sector wages follows a normal distribution for this metro area. Based on this information: a) what percentage of workers in this area...
5. According to the 2010 US Census, the average number of residents per housing unit for the n=87 counties in Minnesota was 2.10, and the standard deviation was 0.38. Test whether the true mean number of residents per housing unit in Minnesota in 2010 is less than the national value of 2.34 at the level α = 0.05. a. Show all five steps of this test. b. What type of error could we be making in this context? c. What...
explain calculatior functions as well please. Find the indicated probability or percentage for the sampling error. 8) Scores on an aptitude test are distributed with a mean of 220 and a standard deviation of 30. The shape of the distribution is unspecified. What is the probability that the sampling error made in esti mating the population mean by the mean of a random sample of 50 test scores will be at most 5 points? A) 0.762 B) 0.881 C) 0.135...
Pick the correct option and fill in the values. In 1960, census results indicated that the age at which men in a certain region first married had a mean of 23.9 years. It is widely suspected that young people today are waiting longer to get married. We want to find out if the mean age of first marriage has increased since then. Complete parts a through f below. a) Write appropriate hypotheses. Ho: u = 23.9 Ha: u > 23.9...