Hypothesis test for M&Ms:
This section will work through constructing and interpreting a hypothesis test for
proportions. You can find the information for constructing a hypothesis test in
section 10.2. We will be using the p-value approach with a 5% significance level.
1. Treat your bag of M&M’s as a simple random sample. Choose your favorite
color of M&M’s you will be working with for this project. State the color
and give the counts below.
Color of choice: Green
The proportion of M&M's in your color: I had 12 green M&Ms in bag and total of M&Ms = 100... so 12/100?
The hypothesized proportion of M&M’s in your color:?
2. State the null and alternate hypothesis in both symbolic and sentence
form.
3. Use technology to find and state the p-value.
4. Based on your p-value and the significance given above, give the
conclusion of your hypothesis test.
1)
assuming p0 = 0.16 for green
The hypothesized proportion of M&M’s in your color: 0.16
Hypothesis test for M&Ms: This section will work through constructing and interpreting a hypothesis test for proport...
State the null hypothesis. Sally was interested in whether the number of m&m's was uniform over all 6 colors (the same number of m&m's for each color). The table categorizes the number of m&m's of each color found in an 1-pound bag Color Brown Red Yellow Blue Orange Green Number 70 85 81 79 93 96 State the appropriate null hypothesis for a Chi-square goodness-of-fit test. Ho: The proportion of each color is Ho : The number of m&m's is...
Lab 12.1 Performing a Goodness of Fit Test This activity will involve of M&M's to the expected color distribution that is advertised by the manufacturer. Do you think the advertised color distribution is accurate? How can you decide? comparing the observed color distribution in a bag For this activity, you will need a bog of M&M's in the traditional colors (no holiday or special packs). 1. Open your bag of M&M's and count the number of M&M's. Number of M&M's...
2. (25 points) According to the manufacturer of M&M candies, a bag of M&Ms contains 465 M&Ms with each M&M weighing 0.8535 grams. In order for the bag to contain the net total weight of 396.9 grams, the manufacturer must guarantee that each M&M's mean weight is at least 0.8535 grams. Assume the standard deviation is 0.0576. A random sample of 100 M&Ms were selected from a bag of 465 M&Ms and the mean value of the sample=0.8635. At the...
Until very recently, company policy dictated that M&M bags include 30% brown, 20% yellow, 20% red, and 10% orange, blue, and green, respectively. After buying a bag of M&Ms, the author counted 29 yellow, 23 red, 12 orange, 14 blue, 8 green, and 18 brown. Is this sample consistent with the company’s stated proportions? Test an appropriate hypothesis and state your conclusion. If the M&Ms are packaged in the stated proportions, how many of each color should the author have...
According to the M&M candy company, the expected proportion can be found in Table #11.2.3. In addition, the table contains the number of M&M’s of each color that were found in a case of candy (Madison, 2013). At the 5% level, do the observed frequencies support the claim of M&M? Table #11.2.3: M&M Observed and Proportions Blue Brown Green Orange Red Yellow Total Observed Frequencies 481 371 483 544 372 369 2620 Expected Proportion 0.24 0.13 0.16 0.20 0.13 0.14...
The Skittles company claims that the 5 colors are evenly distributed in each bag. The M&Ms company has removed their color distribution from their website. (The pdf document Percentages of M&Ms Colors is posted in Moodle.) You may use the Goodness of Fit example that is posted in Moodle as a guide. How- yer, your numbers MUST be different. Conduct a goodness of fit hypothesis test to determine whether the distribution of colors in your bag of candy is the...
Conduct the hypothesis test and provide the test statistic, critical value and P-value, and state the conclusion. A package of 100 candies are distributed with the following color percentages: 14% red, 21%orange,14%yellow, 9%brown,25%blue, and 17% green. Use the given sample data to test the claim that the color distribution is as claimed. Use a 0.10 significance level. Color Number_in_Package Red 14 Orange 26 Yellow 9 Brown 7 Blue 27 Green 17 A.) T-statistic=? B.) crictical value=? C.) P-value=?
State the null and alternative hypotheses. It has been rumored that the color distribution of M&M’s is 30% brown, 20% yellow, 20% red, 10% orange, 10% blue, and 10% green. You suspect this rumor is incorrect and decide to count how many of each color are contained in a randomly chosen bag in order to perform a Chi-Square goodness-of-fit test at a 5% significance level. Color Brown Yellow Red Orange Blue Green Total Observed 27 16 21 12 9 15...
Conduct the hypothesis test and provide the test statistic, critical value and P-value, and state the conclusion. A package of 100 candies are distributed with the following color percentages: 12% ed, 22% orange, 15% yellow, 10% brown, 25% blue and 16% green. Use the given sample data to test the claim that the color distribution is as claimed. Use a 0.01 significance level 囲 Click the icon to view the color counts for the candy in the package. The test...
Question 6 (1 point) In JMP, to conduct a Hypothesis Test about one proportion using a Z-test Use Analyze > Distribution. Then select the variable and then at the red triangle, select Test Probabilities and enter the hypothesized value in the dialogue box. Go to Add Ins. Select Hypothesis Test for One Proportion from the list, select Raw or Summarized data, pick the column that contains the variable and then type in the value associated with success EXACTLY the way...