You have been asked to determine if two different production processes have different mean numbers of units produced per hour. Process 1 has a mean defined as μ₁ and process 2 has a mean defined as μ2. The null and alternative hypotheses are H₂: μ₁ −μ₂ ≤0 and H₁: ₁-₂ > 0. The process variances are unknown but assumed to be equal. Using random samples of 36 observations from process 1 and 49 observations from process 2, the sample means are 60 and 50 for populations 1 and 2 respectively. Complete parts a through d below. Click the icon to view a table of critical values for the Student's t-distribution. a. Can you reject the null hypothesis, using a probability of Type I error x = 0.05, if the sample standard deviation from process 1 is 28 and from process 2 is 23? The test statistic is t=. (Round to three decimal places as needed.)

You have been asked to determine if two different production processes have different mean numbers of units produced per hour. Process 1 has a mean defined as μ₁ and process 2 has a mean defined as μ2. The null and alternative hypotheses are H₂: μ₁ −μ₂ ≤0 and H₁: ₁-₂ > 0. The process variances are unknown but assumed to be equal. Using random samples of 36 observations from process 1 and 49 observations from process 2, the sample means are 60 and 50 for populations 1 and 2 respectively. Complete parts a through d below. Click the icon to view a table of critical values for the Student's t-distribution. a. Can you reject the null hypothesis, using a probability of Type I error x = 0.05, if the sample standard deviation from process 1 is 28 and from process 2 is 23? The test statistic is t=. (Round to three decimal places as needed.)

MATLAB: An Introduction with Applications

6th Edition

ISBN:9781119256830

Author:Amos Gilat

Publisher:Amos Gilat

Chapter1: Starting With Matlab

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1P

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You have been asked to determine if two different production processes have different mean numbers of units produced per hour. Process 1 has a mean defined as µ₁ and process 2 has a mean defined as µ2. The null and alternative hypotheses are Ho: μ₁ −μ₂ ≤0 and H₁ : µ₁ −µ₂ > 0. The process variances are unknown but assumed to be equal. Using random samples of 36 observations from process 1 and 49 observations from process 2, the sample means are 60 and 50 for populations 1 and 2 respectively. Complete parts a through d below. Click the icon to view a table of critical values for the Student's t-distribution. a. Can you reject the null hypothesis, using a probability of Type I error α = 0.05, if the sample standard deviation from process 1 is 28 and from process 2 is 23? (Round to three decimal places as needed.) The test statistic is t =
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