• Q : Computing the mean and standard deviation....
    Basic Statistics :

    The annual sales of playground equipment follow the normal distribution. However, the mean and standard deviation are unknown. 40% of the time sales are more than 470,000 and 10% of the time sales

  • Q : Problem based on demographic information....
    Basic Statistics :

    The organization collected demographic information: gender, age, type of training (professional, paraprofessional, or nonprofessional), location of the worksite (on-site or off-site) and years of ex

  • Q : Determining the predicted score....
    Basic Statistics :

    Suppose the following summary statistics are obtained from a large group of individuals: _ X=52.0, Sx=8.7, Y=147.3, Sy=16.9. Dorothy receives an X score of 52. What is her predicted Y score if:

  • Q : Compute the summary statistics....
    Basic Statistics :

    Compute the summary statistics required for determining the regression equation for predicting principal ratings from teacher certification test scores.

  • Q : Determining the regression equation....
    Basic Statistics :

    Compute the summary statistics required for determining the regression equation for predicting principal ratings from teacher certification test scores.

  • Q : Problem based on aluminum and alzheimers disease....
    Basic Statistics :

    The relatives of a man recently diagnosed with Alzhcimers disease are suing a company that sells drinks in aluminum cans claiming damages.

  • Q : Seismically strive region of eastern canada....
    Basic Statistics :

    The Charlevoix Seismic Zone (CSZ) is the most seismically strive region of eastern Canada. Earthquakes of magnitude 6.0 and over occurred in 1663; 1791; 1860; 1870; and 1925 These large quakes ther

  • Q : Problem related to bombardier of montreal....
    Basic Statistics :

    Bombardier designs and manufactures trains and planes and relies on large deals from its customers for these high cost products. This series of large contracts makes for a very variable revenue str

  • Q : Problem based on uniform and normal distribution....
    Basic Statistics :

    In 2011, Nina Gupta, an analyst, predicts that Bombardier's service share will drop to 13% with a standard deviation of 1% in 2014 and that Rolls-Royce's service share will increase to 54% with a st

  • Q : Significant decrease in the proportion of students....
    Basic Statistics :

    Has there been a significant decrease in the proportion of students who change their major after the first year in this program? Choose an appropriate level of significance.

  • Q : Finding the value of the test statistic....
    Basic Statistics :

    A sample of 120 observations revealed that = .30. At the .05 significance level, can the null hypothesis be rejected? a. State the decision rule. b. Compute the value of the test statistic

  • Q : Determine or estimate the p-value....
    Basic Statistics :

    At the .025 level, has Holdlonger increased the shelf life of the chlorine? Determine or estimate the p-value.

  • Q : What is your decision regarding the null hypothesis....
    Basic Statistics :

    For a random sample of 12 observations, the sample mean was 407 and the sample standard deviation 6. Using the .01 significance rule. What is your decision regarding the null hypothesis?

  • Q : Waiting time of customers for service....
    Basic Statistics :

    The MacBurger restaurant chain claims that the waiting time of customers for service is normally distributed, with a mean of 3 minutes and a standard deviation of 1 minute.

  • Q : What is the decision rule....
    Basic Statistics :

    The sample mean is 12 for the sample of 36. The population standard deviation is 3. Use the .02 significance level. What is the decision rule?

  • Q : Difference in the average claim amount....
    Basic Statistics :

    For the past three years, an insurance company has stated that its average claim amount is $2000. The manager feels that this amount should be updated and takes a sample of 55 claims to see if the

  • Q : Stating the null hypothesis-alternative hypothesis....
    Basic Statistics :

    For each of the following, state the null hypothesis and the alternative hypothesis.

  • Q : Effect of twitter on college student....
    Basic Statistics :

    What was the explanatory variable? The explanatory variable is the number of students taking a first year seminar course for pre-health professional majors.

  • Q : Developing a regression equation....
    Basic Statistics :

    In developing a regression equation from the following data to predict y by x, the y intercept is:

  • Q : Finding out the p-value....
    Basic Statistics :

    Is it reasonable to conclude that the mean weekly salary of nurses is higher? Use the .01 significance level. What is the p-value? Interpret the p-value.

  • Q : Compute the vale of the test statistic....
    Basic Statistics :

    A sample of 200 observations from the first population indicated that X1 is 170. A sample of 150 observations from the second population revealed X2 to be 110. Use the .05 significance level to tes

  • Q : Test of hypothesis using the significance level....
    Basic Statistics :

    A sample of 50 observations is selected from a second population with a population standard deviation of 0.66. The sample mean is 2.59. Conduct the following test of hypothesis using the .08 signif

  • Q : Compute the pooled proportion....
    Basic Statistics :

    A sample of 200 observations from the first population indicated that X1 is 170. A sample of 150 observations from the second population revealed X2 to be 110. Use the .05 significance level to test

  • Q : Got a speeding tickets at one point or another....
    Basic Statistics :

    Among drivers who drive daily about 40% have gotten a speeding tickets at one point or another. There is a statistics class of 80 students and 10 of them can actually drive every day. Using this inf

  • Q : Different rates for different types of crime....
    Basic Statistics :

    Reported crimes are believed to occur at random at different rates for different types of crime. the incidence rate for a particular type of crime in city B is 3.0 per week.

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