Concept explainers
a.
Find the expected number of birth in each season if there is no “seasonal effect” on births.
a.

Answer to Problem 1E
The expected number of birth in each season is 30 births per season.
Explanation of Solution
Given info:
The data represents the census of 120 students who are born in different season namely summer with 32, winter with 25, spring with 35 and fall with 28.
Calculation:
The general formula for expected count:
The expected count for each seasonal value can be obtained by the product of observed frequency with the percentage of each season:
Let observed value is the value of total students in the class which is 120 and percentage value is 0.25(25 percent) which does not change due to seasonal effect in the data.
Therefore, the remaining expected count for each season as follows:
Season | Expected count |
Winter | 30 |
Summer | 30 |
Spring | 30 |
Fall | 30 |
Thus, the expected number of birth in each season is 30 births per season.
b.
Compute the
b.

Answer to Problem 1E
The value of
Explanation of Solution
Calculation:
The test statistic can be obtained as follows:
Thus the value of test statistic is 1.933.
c.
Compute degrees of freedom for the
c.

Answer to Problem 1E
The degree of freedom for the test statistic is 3.
Explanation of Solution
Calculation:
Degrees of freedom:
Here, there are four seasons.
The degrees of freedom is,
Thus, the degree of freedom for the test statistic is 3.
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Chapter 22 Solutions
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- 10 Using the toddler data from the table in Question 1 and the appropriate probability Tonotation, identify and calculate ther s following: a. What percentage of the toddlers are right-handed? b. now to What percentage of the toddlers are female? female? da boit vom wo c. What proportion of the toddlers are left-handed? d. What's the chance of finding a male toddler from the sample? [10arrow_forward9 Using the car data from the bumper sticker table earlier in this chapter and the appro- priate probability notation, identify and calculate the following: a. What percentage of the cars are newer cars? b. What's the proportion of older cars? c. What percentage of the cars have a lot of bumper stickers? d. What's the probability that a car doesn't have a lot of bumper stickers?arrow_forwardSuppose that you roll a single die two times, and the trials are independent. What is the chance of rolling two 1s?arrow_forward
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