Key_Lab 9
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Key_Lab 9
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Lab 9
t-Distribution
Exercise 1
n=50 avg=220 sd=20 df=n-1 alpha=0.05 #By hand t_text=(2.021+2.00)/2 print(t_text)
## [1] 2.0105
#Using R t_R=qt(alpha/2,df,lower.tail=F) print(t_R)
## [1] 2.009575
By hand I got a t value of 2.0105 and by R I got a t value of 2.009575. The two values are very close to one
another.
Exercise 2
height=read.csv("/Users/zacharykey/Downloads/heights.csv") samp=sample(height$Height,30,replace=F) N=30 Avg=mean(samp) Sd=sd(samp) Df=(N-1) alpha
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## [1] 0.05
T_R=qt(alpha/2,Df,lower.tail=F) se=Sd/sqrt(N) ul=Avg+(T_R*se) ll=Avg-(T_R*se) #Checking to See if Mean falls in between print(c(ll,ul))
## [1] 69.09684 71.19783
print(Avg)
## [1] 70.14733
#100 times num_iterations=100 count=0 for
(i in
1:num_iterations) { samp =sample(height$Height, 30, replace = FALSE) N=length(samp) Avg=mean(samp) Sd=sd(samp) Df=N - 1 alpha=0.05 T_R=qt(alpha / 2, Df, lower.tail = FALSE) se=Sd / sqrt(N) ul=Avg+(T_R * se) ll=Avg-(T_R * se) if
(mean(height$Height) >= ll && mean(height$Height) <= ul) { count <- count + 1 } } print(count)
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## [1] 97
The 95 confidence interval calculated was 68.7 for ll and 70.9 for ul. When the mean when run once was 69.8 and
fell in between those bounds. When run 100 times I got the amount of means falling into that range from 97-99
times. The expected should of been 95 times as this is a 95 confidence interval.
t-Test
Exercise 1
#Made my own sense I could not import the Dataset as we had two labled the same data=sample(c(1:8),70,replace=T) qqnorm(data) qqline(data)
Assumptions
1. Data is not continuous (but we still run the test anyways) 2. Normality of Dataset (looks good enough)
3. Random sampling
Hypothesis
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Null:The output mean is not equal to the expected mean Alternative: The output mean is equal to the expected
mean
Size=70 DF=Size-1 Sampavg=mean(data) SampSd=sd(data) alpha
## [1] 0.05
## t-test by hand t_statistic=(Sampavg-4.5)/(SampSd/sqrt(Size)) t_text=(1.671+1.664)/2 print(c(t_statistic,t_text))
## [1] 1.147078 1.667500
## Using R t.test(data,mu=4.5,alternative = "less")
## ## One Sample t-test ## ## data: data ## t = 1.1471, df = 69, p-value = 0.8723 ## alternative hypothesis: true mean is less than 4.5 ## 95 percent confidence interval: ## -Inf 5.271089 ## sample estimates: ## mean of x ## 4.814286
qt(alpha,DF,lower.tail=F)
## [1] 1.667239
Alpha: 0.05 p-value: 0.2898 t-value= 1.6675 (hand), 1.6672 (R) Degree of Freedom: 69
The t-statistic value was 0.052807 and the t value was 1.667. The t-statistic value was less than the t value
therefore we fail to reject the null. The p-value (0.521) is also greater than the critical value (0.05) which also
supports we failed to reject the null. This means that the data set did not generate a mean that was equally to the
expected mean of 4.5.
Exercise 2
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score=read.csv("/Users/zacharykey/Downloads/scores.csv") Score=score$Score qqnorm(Score) qqline(Score)
Assumptions
1.Data is continuous 2.Data looks normal 3.Random Sampling
Hypothesis
Null: The student scores will be greater or equal to 75 Alternative: The student scores will be less than 75
size=30 dF=size-1 SampAVG=mean(Score) SampSD=sd(Score) alpha
## [1] 0.05
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## t-test by hand T_statistic=(SampAVG-75)/(SampSD/sqrt(size)) T_text=1.699 print(c(T_statistic,T_text))
## [1] 2.724602 1.699000
## Using R t.test(Score,mu=75,alternative = "less")
## ## One Sample t-test ## ## data: Score ## t = 2.7246, df = 29, p-value = 0.9946 ## alternative hypothesis: true mean is less than 75 ## 95 percent confidence interval: ## -Inf 83.064 ## sample estimates: ## mean of x ## 79.96667
qt(alpha,dF,lower.tail=F)
## [1] 1.699127
Alpha: 0.05 p-value: 0.9946 t-value= 1.699 (hand), 1.699127 (R) Degree of Freedom:29
The t-statistic value was 2.72 and the t value was 1.699. The t-statistic value was less than the t value therefore
we fail to reject the null. The p-value (.9946) is also greater than the critical value (0.05) which also supports that
we to reject the null. This means that the scores from the school were greater or equal to 75.
Paired t-test
Exercise 1
pepper=read.csv("/Users/zacharykey/Downloads/peppers.csv") PlantA=pepper$PlantA PlantB=pepper$PlantB Pepperdiff=PlantA-PlantB
Assumptions
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1. Measurements are continuous (Scoville units) 2. Normality was told to be assumed
3. Matched Pairs
4. Random Sampling
Hypothesis Null: Plant A has less than or equal Scoville units than Plant B Alternative: Plant A has greater Scoville
units than Plant B
S=10 Free= S-1 Pepperavg=mean(Pepperdiff) Peppersd=sd(Pepperdiff) alpha
## [1] 0.05
# By hand T_Statistic=(Pepperavg-0)/(Peppersd/sqrt(S)) TR=qt(alpha,Free,lower.tail=F) print(c(T_Statistic,TR))
## [1] 2.582188 1.833113
#Using R t.test(PlantA,PlantB,paired = T, alternative = "greater") ## ## Paired t-test ## ## data: PlantA and PlantB ## t = 2.5822, df = 9, p-value = 0.0148 ## alternative hypothesis: true mean difference is greater than 0 ## 95 percent confidence interval: ## 1189.382 Inf ## sample estimates: ## mean difference ## 4100
t_R
## [1] 2.009575
Alpha: 0.05 p-value: 0.0148 t-value= 2.009575 Degree of Freedom:9
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The t-statistic value was 2.58 and the t value was 2.009. The t-statistic value was greater than the t value
therefore the null is rejected. The p-value (.0148) is also less than the critical value (0.05) which also supports the
null is rejected. This means that Plant A does have a higher Scoville unit peppers than Plant B.
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