INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICS & DATA ANALYS
6th Edition
ISBN: 9780357420447
Author: PECK
Publisher: CENGAGE L
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Textbook Question
Chapter 1.3, Problem 4E
Based on a study of 2 121 children between the ages of 1 and 4, researchers at the Medical College of Wisconsin concluded that there was an association between iron deficiency and the length of time that a child is bottle-fed (Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, November 26, 2005). Describe the sample and the population of interest for this study.
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Question 2
The data below provides the battery life of thirty eight (38) motorcycle batteries.
100 83 83 105 110 81 114
99 101 105 78 115 74 96
106
89
94 81 106 91 93 86
79 103 94 108 113 100
117 120
77 93
93 85 76
89 78 88
680
a. Test the hypothesis that mean battery life is greater than 90. Use the 1% level of
significance.
b. Determine if the mean battery life is different from 80. Use the 10% level of
significance. Show all steps for the hypothesis test
c. Would your conlcusion in part (b) change at the 5% level of significance? |
d. Confirm test results in part (b) using JASP. Note: All JASP input files and output
tables should be provided
Suppose that 80% of athletes at a certain college graduate. You randomly select eight athletes. What’s the chance that at most 7 of them graduate?
Suppose that you flip a fair coin four times. What’s the chance of getting at least one head?
Chapter 1 Solutions
INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICS & DATA ANALYS
Ch. 1.3 - Give brief definitions of the terms descriptive...Ch. 1.3 - Give brief definitions of the terms population and...Ch. 1.3 - The following conclusion from a study appeared in...Ch. 1.3 - Based on a study of 2 121 children between the...Ch. 1.3 - The student senate at a university with 15,000...Ch. 1.3 - The National Retail Federation used data from a...Ch. 1.3 - The supervisors of a rural county are interested...Ch. 1.3 - A consumer group conducts crash tests of new model...Ch. 1.3 - A building contractor has a chance to buy an odd...Ch. 1.3 - The article Brain Shunt Tested to Treat Alzheimers...
Ch. 1.3 - In a study of whether taking a garlic supplement...Ch. 1.4 - Classify each of the following variables as either...Ch. 1.4 - Classify each of the following variables as either...Ch. 1.4 - For the following numerical variables, state...Ch. 1.4 - For the following numerical variables, state...Ch. 1.4 - For each of the following situations, give a set...Ch. 1.4 - In a survey of 100 people who had recently...Ch. 1.4 - The Gallup report More Americans Say Real Estate...Ch. 1.4 - An article in the New Times San Luis Obispo...Ch. 1.4 - Box Office Mojo (boxofficemojo.com) tracks movie...Ch. 1.4 - The report With Their Whole Lives Ahead of Them...Ch. 1.4 - The following display is a graph similar to one...Ch. 1.4 - The accompanying table gives the total number...Ch. 1.4 - Heal the Bay is an environmental organization that...Ch. 1.4 - The report referenced in the previous exercise...Ch. 1.4 - The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services...Ch. 1.4 - Example 1.5 gave the accompanying data on violent...Ch. 1.4 - The article Fliers Trapped on Tarmac Push for...Ch. 1.4 - The report Trends m Community Colleges...Ch. 1.4 - The article Where College Students Buy Textbooks...Ch. 1.4 - Prob. 31ECh. 1.4 - In the United States, movies are rated by the...Ch. 1 - The report Testing the Waters 2009 (nrdc.org)...Ch. 1 - The U.S. Department of Education reported that 14%...Ch. 1 - The Computer Assisted Assessment Center at the...Ch. 1 - The article Just How Safe Is That Jet? (USA TODAY,...Ch. 1 - Each year, U.S. News and World Report publishes a...Ch. 1 - Many adolescent boys aspire to be professional...
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- Suppose that the chance that an elementary student eats hot lunch is 30 percent. What’s the chance that, among 20 randomly selected students, between 6 and 8 students eat hot lunch (inclusive)?arrow_forwardBob’s commuting times to work are varied. He makes it to work on time 80 percent of the time. On 12 randomly selected trips to work, what’s the chance that Bob makes it on time at least 10 times?arrow_forwardYour chance of winning a small prize in a scratch-off ticket is 10 percent. You buy five tickets. What’s the chance you will win at least one prize?arrow_forward
- Suppose that 60 percent of families own a pet. You randomly sample four families. What is the chance that two or three of them own a pet?arrow_forwardIf 40 percent of university students purchase their textbooks online, in a random sample of five students, what’s the chance that exactly one of them purchased their textbooks online?arrow_forwardA stoplight is green 40 percent of the time. If you stop at this light eight random times, what is the chance that it’s green exactly five times?arrow_forward
- If 10 percent of the parts made by a certain company are defective and have to be remade, what is the chance that a random sample of four parts has one that is defective?arrow_forwardQuestion 4 Fourteen individuals were given a complex puzzle to complete. The times in seconds was recorded for their first and second attempts and the results provided below: 1 2 3 first attempt 172 255 second attempt 70 4 5 114 248 218 194 270 267 66 6 7 230 219 341 174 8 10 9 210 261 347 218 200 281 199 308 268 243 236 300 11 12 13 14 140 302 a. Calculate a 95% confidence interval for the mean time taken by each individual to complete the (i) first attempt and (ii) second attempt. [la] b. Test the hypothesis that the difference between the two mean times for both is 100 seconds. Use the 5% level of significance. c. Subsequently, it was learnt that the times for the second attempt were incorrecly recorded and that each of the values is 50 seconds too large. What, if any, difference does this make to the results of the test done in part (b)? Show all steps for the hypothesis testarrow_forwardQuestion 3 3200 students were asked about the importance of study groups in successfully completing their courses. They were asked to provide their current majors as well as their opinion. The results are given below: Major Opinion Psychology Sociology Economics Statistics Accounting Total Agree 144 183 201 271 251 1050 Disagree 230 233 254 227 218 1162 Impartial 201 181 196 234 176 988 Total 575 597 651 732 645 3200 a. State both the null and alternative hypotheses. b. Provide the decision rule for making this decision. Use an alpha level of 5%. c. Show all of the work necessary to calculate the appropriate statistic. | d. What conclusion are you allowed to draw? c. Would your conclusion change at the 10% level of significance? f. Confirm test results in part (c) using JASP. Note: All JASP input files and output tables should be providedarrow_forward
- Question 1 A tech company has acknowledged the importance of having records of all meetings conducted. The meetings are very fast paced and requires equipment that is able to capture the information in the shortest possible time. There are two options, using a typewriter or a word processor. Fifteen administrative assistants are selected and the amount of typing time in hours was recorded. The results are given below: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 typewriter 8.0 6.5 5.0 6.7 7.8 8.5 7.2 5.7 9.2 5.7 6.5 word processor 7.2 5.7 8.3 7.5 9.2 7.2 6.5 7.0 6.9 34 7.0 6.9 8.8 6.7 8.8 9.4 8.6 5.5 7.2 8.4 a. Test the hypothesis that the mean typing time in hours for typewriters is less than 7.0. Use the 1% level of significance. b. Construct a 90% confidence interval for the difference in mean typing time in hours, where a difference is equal to the typing time in hours of word processors minus typing time in hours of typewriter. c. Using the 5% significance level, determine whether there is…arrow_forwardIllustrate 2/7×4/5 using a rectangular region. Explain your work. arrow_forwardWrite three other different proportions equivalent to the following using the same values as in the given proportion 3 foot over 1 yard equals X feet over 5 yardsarrow_forward
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