MATLAB: An Introduction with Applications
6th Edition
ISBN: 9781119256830
Author: Amos Gilat
Publisher: John Wiley & Sons Inc
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- A teacher has 10 students in her class. She collected the finishing time (in minutes) of the mathematics testfor all students:20 24 22 32 23 25 37 26 40 35(a) Find the 25th percentile and 75th percentile of the data. (b) Find the median of the data. (c) Find the range and interquartile range of the data (d) Comment on the skewness of the data with a reason.arrow_forward(a) Determine the values of the sample mean and sample median. Hint: x, 18.49. Explain why they are different. = Recall that the sample mean, x, is the arithmetic average of the n observations in the study, X₁, X2... Xn- The sample mean is calculated by the following equation. X₁ + X₂ + + Xn n The given data is shown below. X = x X = n 0.19 1.42 18.49 = 1.69 n 0.22 0.25 0.31 0.34 0.40 0.54 0.57 There are n= data values for the study. We are given the hint thatx, 18.49, which can be verified by finding the sum of all data values. Substitute these values into the formula to calculate the sample mean, rounding to three decimal places. 1.83 2.19 2.24 3.06 3.24 3arrow_forwardAlso this after the 2nd picture. (c) By hand, make a histogram and using this histogram select the correct description of the age at which women have their first child. The distribution is: (d) In which age classes do the median and quartiles fall in the ordered list of all maternal ages? Median falls within: Q1 falls within: Q3 falls within:arrow_forward
- REVIEWING PSYCHOLOGICAL STATISTICS CONCEPTS Note: All participants are randomly assigned to the groups PROBLEM 3: The researcher conducted an experiment to determine whether temperature affects the test performance of college students. He matched the participants according to the GPA prior random assignment to the experimental and control group. One group took a 50-item test in a warm room while the other group took the same test in a cold room. He wanted to test the hypothesis at 0.05 level of significance. The following results were gathered:arrow_forwardR4arrow_forwardEach of the boxplots shown summarizes 24 student scores on a recent test in two different classes. The boxplots are drawn using a common numerical scale. Which of the following must be true? 1. The lower 25% of Class B are much more spread out than the lower 25% of Class A 2. More people scored below the lower quartile for Class A than Class B 3. The distribution for Class B is skewed left and has a noticeable outlier as well, while the distribution for Class A is somewhat skewed right 4.Class A had more people between the median and the lower quartile than Class B. 3.The distribution for Class A is somewhat symmetric, while the distribution for Class B is skewed right with a noticeable outlier as wellarrow_forward
- In each situation, find the value of the standardized statistic for the sample mean, and indicate whether the standardized statistic is a t-statistic or a z-statistic. (Round your answer for part (a) to three decimal places.) (a) x = 195, u= 190, s = 21, n = 4 standardized statistic = it's t because s is used instead of o v (b) x = 195,H= 190, o = 25, n = 4 standardized statistic = it's z because o is known (c) x = 168,H= 190, s = 22, n = 25 standardized statistic = : it's t because s is used instead of oarrow_forwardSuppose a company wants to determine the percentage of customers who shop online. How many customers should the company survey in order to be 92% confident that the estimated (sample) proportion is within 3 percentage points of the true population proportion of customers who shop online? z0.16 z0.08 z0.04 z0.02 z0.01 0.994 1.405 1.751 2.054 2.326arrow_forward:) For each of the situations below, define the parameter (proportion or mean) and write the null and alternative hypotheses in terms of parameter values. Example: We want to know if the proportion of up days in the stock market is 50%. Answer: Let p the proportion of up days. Ho: p = 0.5 vs. HA P# 0.5. : (a) Last year, customers spent an average of $45.82 per visit to the company's website. Based on a random sample of purchases this year, the company wants to know if the mean this year has changed. Let (p, p, μ, or x)= the of customer spending per visit to the website. ; HA Ho: (b) A pharmaceutical company wonders if their new drug has a cure rate lower than the 30% reported by the placebo. Let Ho: (p, p, μ, or )= the ; HA: Ho: of patients cured by the new drug. (c) A bank wants to know if the percentage of customers using their website has changed from the 40 % that used it before their system crashed last week. Let (p, p, μ, or ) the ; HA: of customers using the bank website.arrow_forward
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