Listed below are the numbers of deaths from lightning on the different days of the week over a period of 35 years. Use a 0.01 significance level to test the claim that deaths from lightning occur on the different days with the same frequency.                          Day     Sun Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri Sat Number of deaths     547 445 429        479         428 422     466 a. State Upper H 0 .     A. p Subscript Sun Baseline equals p Subscript Mon Baseline equals p Subscript Tue Baseline equals p Subscript Wed Baseline equals p Subscript Thur Baseline equals p Subscript Fri Baseline equals p Subscript Sat Baseline equals 1 divided by 7     B. At least one proportion is different from the others   C. p Subscript Sun Baseline equals p Subscript Mon Baseline equals p Subscript Tue Baseline equals p Subscript Wed Baseline equals p Subscript Thur Baseline equals p Subscript Fri Baseline equals p Subscript Sat Baseline equals 1 divided by 2     D. p Subscript Sun Baseline not equals p Subscript Mon Baseline not equals p Subscript Tue Baseline not equals p Subscript Wed Baseline not equals p Subscript Thur Baseline not equals p Subscript Fri Baseline not equals p Subscript Sat     b. Find the sum of the observed​ frequencies: nothing   ​(enter a whole​ number)   c. Calculate the expected frequency for each​ day: nothing   ​(give 2 decimal​ places)   d. Calculate the test statistic. Which of these options is closest to its​ value?     A. chi squared equals 25.29     B. chi squared equals 27.77     C. chi squared equals 22.23     D. chi squared equals 14.93     e. State the value of the critical​ value: nothing   ​(give 3 decimal​ places)   f. State the technical conclusion.     A. Reject Upper H 0     B. Do not reject Upper H 0     g. State the final conclusion.     A. There is not sufficient evidence to warrant rejection of the claim.   B. There is not sufficient sample evidence to support the claim.   C. There is sufficient evidence to warrant rejection of the claim.   D. The sample data support the claim.

MATLAB: An Introduction with Applications
6th Edition
ISBN:9781119256830
Author:Amos Gilat
Publisher:Amos Gilat
Chapter1: Starting With Matlab
Section: Chapter Questions
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Listed below are the numbers of deaths from lightning on the different days of the week over a period of 35 years. Use a 0.01 significance level to test the claim that deaths from lightning occur on the different days with the same frequency.
 
                       Day     Sun Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri Sat
Number of deaths     547 445 429       
479
       

428 422     466

a. State
Upper H 0
.
 
 
A.
p Subscript Sun Baseline equals p Subscript Mon Baseline equals p Subscript Tue Baseline equals p Subscript Wed Baseline equals p Subscript Thur Baseline equals p Subscript Fri Baseline equals p Subscript Sat Baseline equals 1 divided by 7
 
 
B.
At least one proportion is different from the others
 
C.
p Subscript Sun Baseline equals p Subscript Mon Baseline equals p Subscript Tue Baseline equals p Subscript Wed Baseline equals p Subscript Thur Baseline equals p Subscript Fri Baseline equals p Subscript Sat Baseline equals 1 divided by 2
 
 
D.
p Subscript Sun Baseline not equals p Subscript Mon Baseline not equals p Subscript Tue Baseline not equals p Subscript Wed Baseline not equals p Subscript Thur Baseline not equals p Subscript Fri Baseline not equals p Subscript Sat
 
 
b. Find the sum of the observed​ frequencies:
nothing
 
​(enter a whole​ number)
 
c. Calculate the expected frequency for each​ day:
nothing
 
​(give 2 decimal​ places)
 
d. Calculate the test statistic. Which of these options is closest to its​ value?
 
 
A.
chi squared equals

25.29

 
 
B.
chi squared equals

27.77

 
 
C.
chi squared equals

22.23

 
 
D.
chi squared equals

14.93

 
 
e. State the value of the critical​ value:
nothing
 
​(give 3 decimal​ places)
 
f. State the technical conclusion.
 
 
A.
Reject Upper H 0
 
 
B.
Do not reject Upper H 0
 
 
g. State the final conclusion.
 
 
A.
There is not sufficient evidence to warrant rejection of the claim.
 
B.
There is not sufficient sample evidence to support the claim.
 
C.
There is sufficient evidence to warrant rejection of the claim.
 
D.
The sample data support the claim.
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