Problem 4. The following data are the temperatures (in degree Fahrenheit) of effluent at discharg...
Consider the following four observations of a process of interest: 89 24 9 50 You are trying to decide whether an exponential or a uniform distribution would be a better fit for the data. a) Develop Q-Q plots for the exponential and uniform distributions, using the data to estimate any parameters you need (NOTE: Your graphs do not need to be perfectly to scale, but they should be readable and you need to compute the graph value b) Which distribution...
SHOW ALL STEPS AND EQUATIONS USED THIS IS VERY IMPORTANT reanalyze the measurement system experiment assuming the operator are a fixed factor. STEP TWO REWORK THE PROBLEM USING THE REML METHOD 13. An experiment was performed to investigate the capa- bility of a measurement system. Ten parts were randomly selected, and two randomly selected operators measured each part three times. The tests were made in random order, and the data are shown in Table P13.1 Operator 1 Measurements Operator2 Measurements...
11. The following 30 datapoints were generated from one of our discrete distributions. 8, 12,7,7,7,12,1,5,1,5,6,5,4,7,3,3,9,4,5,4,8,9,3,6,8,4,7, 4, 11,8 In this problem, we will use various x2 tests to try to figure out which distribution it was. (a) If the data was generated by a uniform distribution from m to n, what are the most likely choice of the parameters m, n? The most likely uniform distribution is given by [1, 12]. Anything else would have lower probability. (b) Use a x?...
In Problems, construct a scatterplot of the given data. Is there a trend in the data? Are any of the data points outliers? Construct a divided difference table. Is smoothing with a low-order polynomial appropriate? If so, choose an appropriate polynomial and fit using the least-squares criterion of best fit. Analyze the goodness of fit by examining appropriate indicators and graphing the model, the data points, and the deviations In the following data, X is the Fahrenheit temperature and Y...
1) Drawt (b) The normal f. with -50, ơ-10 (d) The expogEntial Ad.f with parameter λ raphs ofthe p.d.f. of the following distributions S (a) The standard no mal p.d.f. Ing (c) The unifo f. over interval [10, 20] 2. 2) Illustrating the central limit theorem Let X be a random variable having the exponential distribution with A-2. Denote by X,, X,, Xj, a sequence of independent variables with the same distribution as X. Define the sample mean x by...
can you upload the answer in excel 7. Following are ages of 30 students in an ARC Boot Camp class: 18 30 20 21 28 26 20 21 19 22 26 38 18 19 23 25 19 20 18 21 29 35 17 22 19 24 23 21 20 25 Construct an expanded stem-and-leaf display for the given data. Stem Leaves 2. The following data values are the actual low temperatures recorded near the author's home. Construct a frequency distribution...
Problem 1: Confidence Interval for Percentage of B’s. The data set “STAT 250 Final Exam Scores” contains a random sample of 269 STAT 250 students’ final exam scores (maximum of 80) collected over the past two years. Answer the following questions using this data set. a) What proportion of students in our sample earned B’s on the final exam? A letter grade of B is obtained with a score of between 64 and 71 inclusive. Hint: You can do this...
Frequency Tables Construct frequencies tables using the following data. Please read the lecture notes on this carefully before completing this assignment. ALL frequency tables you construct for me must have the relative and cumulative frequencies included. To submit this click on the assignment then click on write submission. Please do not put your answers in the comments section, I cannot grade it from there. 1. The following data represent the number of potholes on 50 randomly selected 1-mile stretches of...
Please help me with this one The following table presents the observed and expected data on the number of plants found in each of 50 sampling quadrants. # of plants Observed Frequency (0) Expected Frequency (E) 5 6.767 18 13.534 2 10 13.534 3 12 9.022 24 5 7.144 Ho: The distribution is Poisson Hy: The distribution is not Poisson Part a (5 points): Justify why the assumption of the Poisson distribution seem appropriate as a probability model for this...
Problem 4: Variables that may affect Grades The data set contains a random sample of STAT 250 Final Exam Scores out of 80 points. For each individual sampled, the time (in hours per week) that the student spent participating in a GMU club or sport and working for pay outside of GMU was recorded. Values of 0 indicate the students either does not participate in a club or sport or does not work a job for pay. The goal of...