Consider a population consisting of two types of objects denoted x = 0,1. Suppose the proportion of 1s in the population is pi. Take samples of size n=2. a) What's the probability that the larger of the two numbers is 0? b) What's the probability that the larger of the two numbers is 1? Hint: repeat the derivation of the binomial distribution but with X (I.e.,the number of heads out of n)replaced with Max (i.e., the maximum of the two numbers).
Consider a population consisting of two types of objects denoted x = 0,1. Suppose the proportion ...
(3) 18 pts] Let Ya and Y, denote Bernoulli random variables from two different populations, denoted a and b. Suppose that E(%)-Pa and E(%)-pb. A random sample of size na is chosen from population a, with sample average denoted pa, and a random sample of size nb is chosen from population b, with sample average denoted Suppose the sample from population a is independent of the sample from population b. (a) Show that E(Pi) P and var(P) p pi)/n, for...
Suppose that X, and X, are means of two random samples of size n from a population with variance σ. Determine n such that the probability will be about 0.01 that the two sample means will differ by more than ơ . [Hint: Consider 4. Suppose that X, and X, are means of two random samples of size n from a population with variance σ. Determine n such that the probability will be about 0.01 that the two sample means...
Consider an economy occupied by many households with two types denoted by i, (i- A, B) who are facing the two-period consumption problem. Each household i- A, B is facing the following utility maximization problem: max subject to ci bi(1+r)bo where yl and yẳ are household is exogenous income in period t 1, 2 . CI and då are household i's consumption in period t = 1.2. , bị is household i's bond holdings of which bo is exogenously given,...
Section 1.6, Exercise 10 Setting 1 for Heads and 0 for Tails, the outcome X of flipping a con can be thought of as resulting from a simple random selection of one number from (a) Compute the variance σ of X (b) The possible samples of size two, taken with replacement from the population 10, 1), are 0, 0), [0,1), f1,0), 11,1}. Compute the sample variance for each of the possible four samples. (c) Consider the statistical population consisting of...
Suppose an x distribution has mean μ = 2. Consider two corresponding x distributions, the first based on samples of size n = 49 and the second based on samples of size n = 81. (a) What is the value of the mean of each of the two x distributions? For n = 49, μ x = For n = 81, μ x = (b) For which x distribution is P( x > 2.5) smaller? Explain your answer. The distribution...
Suppose an x distribution has mean μ = 3. Consider two corresponding x distributions, the first based on samples of size n = 49 and the second based on samples of size n = 81. (a) What is the value of the mean of each of the two x distributions? For n = 49, μx = ? For n = 81, μx= ? (b) For which x distribution is P(x > 3.75) smaller? Explain your answer. a. The distribution with...
Suppose an x distribution has mean μ = 5. Consider two corresponding x distributions, the first based on samples of size n = 49 and the second based on samples of size n = 81. (a) What is the value of the mean of each of the two x distributions? For n = 49, μ x = For n = 81, μ x = (b) For which x distribution is P( x > 6.25) smaller? Explain your answer. The distribution...
Suppose you want to estimate a particular population proportion p of “success”, say the proportion of Cal Poly students who plan to go to Coachella this year. Consider two methods of collecting data. 1) Select a simple random sample of size n for a fixed, specified n. Let X be the count of successes in the sample. For example, select a sample of n = 30 students, and say for the selected sample X = 3 students plan to attend...
Suppose an x distribution has mean μ = 4. Consider two corresponding x distributions, the first based on samples of size n = 49 and the second based on samples of size n = 81. (a) What is the value of the mean of each of the two x distributions? For n = 49, μ x = For n = 81, μ x = Suppose the heights of 18-year-old men are approximately normally distributed, with mean 70 inches and standard...
A. Suppose you take a sample of size n from a population and calculate a statistic from that sample. The statistic could be a sample proportion p, a sample mean x, or another statistic. Then suppose we repeat this process over and over again until we find all possible samples of size n from the population (this is a theoretical idea) and we calculate the same statistic from 1. each sample. The collection of all of the statistics calculated is...