Introduction to Statistics and Data Analysis
Introduction to Statistics and Data Analysis
5th Edition
ISBN: 9781305115347
Author: Roxy Peck; Chris Olsen; Jay L. Devore
Publisher: Brooks Cole
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Chapter 16.2, Problem 14E

a.

To determine

Test whether there is a significant difference in mean time from entry to first stroke for the two entry.

a.

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 14E

The conclusion is that there is no significant difference in mean time from entry to first stroke for the two entry.

Explanation of Solution

The data based on the water entry time to the first stroke for Flat and hole.

1.

Consider μd is the mean difference in the time from the water entry to first stroke.

2.

The null hypothesis is given below:

Null hypothesis:

H0:μd=0

That is, the mean time from entry to first stroke is same for the two entry methods.

3.

The alternative hypothesis is given below:

Alternative hypothesis:

Ha:μd0

That is, the mean time from entry to first stroke is not same for the two entry methods.

4.

Test statistic:

Here, the test statistic is signed-rank sum.

5.

Critical value:

Here, the test is one-tailed test with n=10.

From Chapter 16 Appendix Table 2, the critical-value for n=10 with α=0.01 is 45.

Rejection rule:

If Signed-rank sum45(=Critical value) or Signed-rank sum45(=Critical value), then the null hypothesis is rejected.

6.

Calculation:

The difference is obtained below:

SwimmerHoleFlatDifference
11.181.060.12
21.11.23–0.13
31.311.20.11
41.121.19–0.07
51.121.29–0.17
61.231.090.14
71.271.090.18
81.081.33–0.25
91.261.27–0.01
101.271.38–0.11

Ordering the absolute differences results in the following assignment of signed ranks.

DifferenceSigned Rank
0.01–1
0.07–2
0.11–3.5
0.113.5
0.125
0.13–6
0.147
0.17–8
0.189
0.25–10

The test statistic is,

Signed-rank sum=123.5+3.5+56+78+910=6

Thus, the test statistic is –6.

7.

Conclusion:

Here, the signed-rank sum is greater than the critical value.

That is, 6(=Signed-rank sum)45(=Critical value).

By the rejection rule, the null hypothesis is not rejected.

Thus, there is no significant difference in mean time from entry to first stroke for the two entry.

b.

To determine

Test whether the data suggest a difference in mean initial velocity for the two entry methods.

b.

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 14E

The conclusion is that there is no evidence that the data suggest a difference in mean initial velocity for the two entry methods.

Explanation of Solution

The data based on the initial velocity for the Flat and hole.

1.

Consider μd is the difference in mean time from entry to first stroke for the two entry.

2.

The null hypothesis is given below:

Null hypothesis:

H0:μd=0

That is, the mean initial velocity is same for the two entry methods.

3.

The alternative hypothesis is given below:

Alternative hypothesis:

Ha:μd0

That is, the mean initial velocity is not same for the two entry methods.

4.

Test statistic:

Here, the test statistic is signed-rank sum.

5.

Critical value:

Here, the test is one-tailed test with n=10.

From Chapter 16 Appendix Table 2, the critical-value for n=10 with α=0.01 is 45.

Rejection rule:

If Signed-rank sum45(=Critical value) or Signed-rank sum45(=Critical value), then the null hypothesis is rejected.

6.

Calculation:

The difference is obtained below:

SwimmerHoleFlatDifference
12425.1–1.1
222.522.40.1
321.624–2.4
421.422.4–1
520.923.9–3
620.821.7–0.9
722.423.8–1.4
822.922.90
923.325–1.7
1020.719.51.2

Ordering the absolute differences results in the following assignment of signed ranks.

DifferenceSigned Rank
0-
0.11
0.9–2
1–3
1.1–4
1.25
1.4–6
1.7–7
2.4–8
3–9

The test statistic is,

Signed-rank sum=1234+56789=33

Thus, the test statistic is –33.

7.

Conclusion:

Here, the signed-rank sum is greater than the critical value.

That is, 33(=Signed-rank sum)45(=Critical value).

By the rejection rule, the null hypothesis is not rejected.

Thus, there is no evidence that the data suggest a difference in mean initial velocity for the two entry methods.

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