ersons having Raynaud's syndrome are apt to suffer a sudden impairment of blood circulation in fingers and toes. In an experiment to study the extent of this impairment, each subject immersed a forefinger in water and the resulting heat output (cal/cm2/min) was measured. For m = 9 subjects with the syndrome, the average heat output was x = 0.61, and for n = 9 nonsufferers, the average output was 2.09. Let ?1 and ?2 denote the true average heat outputs for the sufferers and nonsufferers, respectively. Assume that the two distributions of heat output are normal with ?1 = 0.3 and ?2 = 0.5.
Persons having Raynaud's syndrome are apt to suffer a sudden impairment of blood circulation in fingers and toes. In an experiment to study the extent of this impairment, each subject immersed a forefinger in water and the resulting heat output (cal/cm2/min) was measured. For m = 9 subjects with the syndrome, the average heat output was x = 0.61, and for n = 9 nonsufferers, the average output was 2.09. Let ?1 and ?2 denote the true average heat outputs for the sufferers and nonsufferers, respectively. Assume that the two distributions of heat output are normal with ?1 = 0.3 and ?2 = 0.5.
Calculate the test statistic and P-value. (Round your test statistic to two decimal places and your P-value to four decimal places.)
z = | |
P-value = |
State the conclusion in the problem context.
(b) What is the probability of a type II error when the actual difference between ?1 and ?2 is
(c) Assuming that m = n, what sample sizes are required to ensure that ? = 0.1 when
subjects
You may need to use the appropriate table in the Appendix of Tables to answer this question.
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