Concept explainers
(a)
To interpret your interval in context.
(a)
Answer to Problem 8E
We are
Explanation of Solution
In the question, stereograms appear to be composed entirely of random dots. However, they contain separate images that a viewer can “fuse” into a three-dimensional image by staring at the dots while defocusing the eyes. Thus, an experiment was performed to determine whether knowledge of the form of the embedded image affected the time required for subjects to fuse the images. It is also given that,
Confidence level:
Confidence interval:
Thus, the interval interprets that we are
(b)
To explain does it appear that viewing a picture of the image helps people “see” the
(b)
Answer to Problem 8E
It appears that viewing a picture of the image helps people “see” the
Explanation of Solution
In the question, stereograms appear to be composed entirely of random dots. However, they contain separate images that a viewer can “fuse” into a three-dimensional image by staring at the dots while defocusing the eyes. Thus, an experiment was performed to determine whether knowledge of the form of the embedded image affected the time required for subjects to fuse the images. It is also given that,
Confidence level:
Confidence interval:
Thus, it appear that viewing a picture of the image helps people “see” the
(c)
To find out what is the margin of error for this interval.
(c)
Answer to Problem 8E
The margin of error is
Explanation of Solution
In the question, stereograms appear to be composed entirely of random dots. However, they contain separate images that a viewer can “fuse” into a three-dimensional image by staring at the dots while defocusing the eyes. Thus, an experiment was performed to determine whether knowledge of the form of the embedded image affected the time required for subjects to fuse the images. It is also given that,
Confidence level:
Confidence interval:
Thus, the margin of error will be as:
(d)
To explain what does the
(d)
Explanation of Solution
In the question, stereograms appear to be composed entirely of random dots. However, they contain separate images that a viewer can “fuse” into a three-dimensional image by staring at the dots while defocusing the eyes. Thus, an experiment was performed to determine whether knowledge of the form of the embedded image affected the time required for subjects to fuse the images. It is also given that,
Confidence level:
Confidence interval:
Thus, the
(e)
To explain would you expect a
(e)
Answer to Problem 8E
It will become wider.
Explanation of Solution
In the question, stereograms appear to be composed entirely of random dots. However, they contain separate images that a viewer can “fuse” into a three-dimensional image by staring at the dots while defocusing the eyes. Thus, an experiment was performed to determine whether knowledge of the form of the embedded image affected the time required for subjects to fuse the images. It is also given that,
Confidence level:
Confidence interval:
Now, if we increase the confidence level from
We will be more confident that the confident that the confidence level contains the true difference of the means. In order to become more confident, the confidence interval will then need to become wider.
(f)
To explain might that change your conclusion in part (b).
(f)
Answer to Problem 8E
Yes, it might change.
Explanation of Solution
In the question, stereograms appear to be composed entirely of random dots. However, they contain separate images that a viewer can “fuse” into a three-dimensional image by staring at the dots while defocusing the eyes. Thus, an experiment was performed to determine whether knowledge of the form of the embedded image affected the time required for subjects to fuse the images. It is also given that,
Confidence level:
Confidence interval:
Thus, yes, it might change the conclusion in part (b) because if the confidence interval becomes wider, then it is possible that the confidence interval contains zero and then we would conclude "No" instead of "Yes".
Chapter 24 Solutions
Stats: Modeling the World Nasta Edition Grades 9-12
Additional Math Textbook Solutions
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Elementary Statistics Using Excel (6th Edition)
Fundamentals of Statistics (5th Edition)
Statistical Reasoning for Everyday Life (5th Edition)
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