Statistics for Business & Economics
12th Edition
ISBN: 9781285528830
Author: David R. Anderson
Publisher: Cengage Learning US
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Chapter 18.1, Problem 10E
To determine
Perform a test and to check whether there is any difference in the preference for the American Idol and Dancing with the Stars television show at
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A July 21 (just a reminder that July 21 is National Junk Food Day) survey on www.HuffingtonPost.com asked people to choose their
favorite junk food from a list of choices. Of the 8002 people who responded to the survey, 2049 answered chocolate, 345 said
sugary candy. 1271 mentioned ice cream, 775 indicated fast food, 650 said cookies, 1107 mentioned chips, 490 said cake, and 1315
indicated pizza. Although the results were not broken down by gender, suppose that the following table represents the results for
the 8002 people who responded, assuming that there were 4801 females and 3201 males included in the survey.
Favourite Junk Food Female Male
Chocolate
1518
531
Sugary candy
218
127
Ice cream
685
586
Fast food
312
463
Cookies
431
219
Chips
458
649
Cake
387
103
Pizza
792
523
a. If one person is selected at random from this sample of 8002 respondents, find the probability that this person
i. is a male
Round your answer to four decimal places.
P( male)=
ii. responded ice cream
Round your…
A company that produces television shows is interested in what type of show people would like to watch for a prime time slot (crime drama, animated comedy, or reality contest).
Explain why it is better to select people for the survey using a random process rather than selecting people for the survey who say they watch television with their children.
For its "music 360 "survey, nielsen co asked teenagers and adults how each group has listened to music in the past 12 months. Nearly two thirds of U.s teenagers under the age of 18 say they use google inc's video sharing site to listen to music and 35% of the teenagers said they use pandora media Inc's custom online radio service( the wall street journal, august 14, 2012). Suppose 10 teenagers are selected randomly to be interviewed about how they listen to music.a. is randomly selecting 10 teenagers and asking whether or not they use pandora media inc's online service a binomial experiment?b. what is the probability that none of the 10 teenagers use pandora media inc, online radio service?c. what is the proabbility that 4 out of the 10 teenagers use pandora media inc online radio service?d. what is the probability that at least 2 of the 10 use pandora media online radio service?
Chapter 18 Solutions
Statistics for Business & Economics
Ch. 18.1 - The following hypothesis test is to be conducted....Ch. 18.1 - Ten individuals participated in a taste test...Ch. 18.1 - The median number of part-time employees at...Ch. 18.1 - Net assets for the 50 largest stock mutual funds...Ch. 18.1 - The median annual income of subscribers to...Ch. 18.1 - The median annual income for families living in...Ch. 18.1 - Prob. 7ECh. 18.1 - A Pew Research Center survey asked adults if their...Ch. 18.1 - A poll taken during the recession in 2008 asked...Ch. 18.1 - Prob. 10E
Ch. 18.1 - Competition in the personal computer market is...Ch. 18.2 - Two fuel additives are tested to determine their...Ch. 18.2 - A sample of 10 men was used in a study to test the...Ch. 18.2 - Percents of on-time arrivals for flights in the...Ch. 18.2 - A test was conducted for two overnight mail...Ch. 18.2 - The PGA Players Championship was held at the...Ch. 18.2 - The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) consists of...Ch. 18.3 - Two fuel additives are being tested to determine...Ch. 18.3 - Samples of starting annual salaries for...Ch. 18.3 - The gap between the earnings of men and women with...Ch. 18.3 - Prob. 21ECh. 18.3 - Each year Bloomberg Businessweek publishes...Ch. 18.3 - Police records show the following numbers of daily...Ch. 18.3 - A certain brand of microwave oven was priced at 10...Ch. 18.3 - Prob. 25ECh. 18.4 - A sample of 15 consumers provided the following...Ch. 18.4 - Three admission test preparation programs are...Ch. 18.4 - Forty-minute workouts of one of the following...Ch. 18.4 - Cond Nast Traveler magazine conducts an annual...Ch. 18.4 - A large corporation sends many of its first-level...Ch. 18.4 - The better-selling candies are often high in...Ch. 18.5 - Consider the following set of rankings for a...Ch. 18.5 - Prob. 33ECh. 18.5 - Prob. 34ECh. 18.5 - A national study by Harris Interactive, Inc.,...Ch. 18.5 - Prob. 36ECh. 18.5 - A student organization surveyed both current...Ch. 18 - A survey asked the following question: Do you...Ch. 18 - Due to a recent decline in the housing market, the...Ch. 18 - Twelve homemakers were asked to estimate the...Ch. 18 - Prob. 41SECh. 18 - The following data are product weights for the...Ch. 18 - A client wants to determine whether there is a...Ch. 18 - Prob. 44SECh. 18 - Prob. 45SECh. 18 - Prob. 46SECh. 18 - Prob. 47SE
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- List the sample space of each experiment. Tossing three coinsarrow_forwardList the sample space of each experiment. Selecting a letter of the alphabetarrow_forwardWhen choosing an item from a group, researchers have shown that an important factor influencing choice is the item's location. This occurs in varied situations such as shelf positions when shopping, filling out a questionnaire, and even when choosing a preferred candidate during a presidential debate. In this experiment, five identical pairs of white socks were displayed by attaching them vertically to a blue background that was then mounted on an easel for viewing. One hundred participants from the University of Chester were used as subjects and asked to choose their preferred pairs of socks. In choice situations of this type, subjects often exhibit the "center stage effect," which is a tendency to choose the item in the center. In this experiment, 34 subjects chose the pair of socks in the center. Are these data evidence of the "center stage effect"? STATE: Are the students choosing pairs of socks randomly? If the students were choosing socks at random, what would be the chance, ?0,…arrow_forward
- When choosing an item from a group, researchers have shown that an important factor influencing choice is the item's location. This occurs in varied situations such as shelf positions when shopping, filling out a questionnaire, and even when choosing a preferred candidate during a presidential debate. In this experiment, five identical pairs of white socks were displayed by attaching them vertically to a blue background that was then mounted on an easel for viewing. One hundred participants from the University of Chester were used as subjects and asked to choose their preferred pairs of socks. In choice situations of this type, subjects often exhibit the "center stage effect," which is a tendency to choose the item in the center. In this experiment, 3434 subjects chose the pair of socks in the center. Are these data evidence of the "center stage effect"? STATE: Are the students choosing pairs of socks randomly? If the students were choosing socks at random, what would be the chance,…arrow_forwardSuppose that, as part of a game at a charity carnival, players are invited to spin a wheel for a chance at winning either a small, medium, or large prize. The wheel is constructed so that the probability that a player does not win a prize, p. is 0.50. If a random sample of 40 players is selected, then p is the proportion of players in the sample who do not win a prize. What is the mean of the sampling distribution of p? Hp= What is the standard deviation of the sampling distribution of p? Give your answer precise to three decimal places. Op=arrow_forwardIn a survey of 782 human resource professionals, each was asked about the importance of the appearance of a job applicant. The survey subjects were randomly selected by Harry Interactive pollsters.arrow_forward
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