Unlock access to all the studying documents.
View Full Document
36.
Sample Mean
17.0
20.4
25.0
Sample Variance
5.01
6.26
4.01
( )
2
1
SSTR k
jj
j
n x x
=
=−
( )
2
1
SSTR k
jj
j
n x x
=
=−
= 5(33 – 30) 2 + 5(29 – 30) 2 + 5(28 – 30) 2 = 70
= (133 + 139 + 136 + 144)/3 = 138
= .05, we reject the null hypothesis that the mean meal prices are the same for
the three types of restaurants.
40. H0:
1 –
2 = 0
Ha:
1 –
2 0
1 2 0
() (4.1 3.4) 0 2.79
x x D
−− −−
p-value = 2(1.0000 – .9974) = .0052
p-value
.05, reject H0. A difference exists with system B having the lower mean checkout time.
41. a.
1
1
6,776,900 225,897
30
i
x
xn
= = =
Mean resale price in 2006
c. To answer this question we need to conduct a one-tailed hypothesis test. No value for the level of
significance (α) has been given. But, most people would agree that a p-value
.01 would justify
concluding that prices have declined from 2006 to 2009.
0 1 2
12
:
:
a
H
H
12
2 2 2 2
12
12
54,904 4.45
55,207 44,958
30 40
xx
tss
nn
−
= = =
+
+
For t = 4.45 and df =54, we find p-value
0.00. Thus, we are justified in concluding that existing
home prices have declined between 2006 and 2009.
42. a. H0:
1 –
2 0
Ha:
1 –
2 > 0
b. n1 = 30 n2 = 30
= 15.70
s1 = 3.52 s2 = 3.31
1 2 0
() (16.23 15.70) 0 .60
x x D
−− −−
2
22 22
12
12
2 2 2 2
2 2 2 2
12
1 1 2 2
3.52 3.31
30 30 57.8
1 3.52 1 3.31
11
29 30 29 30
11
ss
nn
df ss
n n n n
++
= = =
+
+
−−
Use df = 57
Using t table, p-value is greater than .20
43. a. n1 = 10 n2 = 8
= 22.8
s1 = 2.70 s2 = 3.55
22
22 22
12
12
2 2 2 2
2 2 2 2
12
1 1 2 2
2.70 3.55
10 8 12.9
1 2.70 1 3.55
11
9 10 7 8
11
ss
nn
df ss
n n n n
++
= = =
+
+
−−
Use df = 12, t.05 = 1.782
22
2.70 3.55
1.6 1.782 10 8
− +
36.75 2.45
15
i
d
dn
= = =
The mean price per share declined $2.45 over the four months.
b.
2
()313.7742 4.73
1 14
i
d
dd
sn
−
= = =
−
df = n – 1 = 14, t.05 = 1.761
c. Sample mean price per share January 1:
460.94 $30.73
15
i
x
xn
= = =
Percentage decrease over the 4 months:
( )
2
1
SSTR k
jj
j
n x x
=
=−
= 4(92 – 91) 2 + 4(97 – 91) 2 + 4(84 – 91) 2 = 344
MSTR = SSTR /(k – 1) = 344 /2 = 172
MSE = SSE /(nT – k) = 213.99 /(12 – 3) = 23.78
F = MSTR /MSE = 172 /23.78 = 7.23
Using F table (2 degrees of freedom numerator and 9 denominator), p-value is between .01 and .025
Using Excel, the p-value corresponding to F = 7.23 is .0134.
Because p-value
= .05, we reject the null hypothesis that the mean absorbency ratings for the
three brands are equal.
46.
50.0 63.7 69.1 61.2 61
4
x+ + +
==
2
1
SSE ( 1)
k
jj
j
ns
=
=−
= 9(124.22) + 9(164.68) + 9(105.88) + 9(136.62) = 4,782.60
MSE = SSE /(nT – k) = 4782.6 /(40 – 4) = 132.85
The label Rows corresponds to the blocks in the problem (Date), and the label column corresponds
to the treatments (City).
Because the p-value corresponding to Columns is .0880 is greater than α = .05, there is no significant
difference in the mean ozone level among the four cites. But, if the level of significance was α = .10,
the difference would have been significant.
Because the p-value = .0002 is less than α = .05, we reject the null hypothesis that the mean rental
vacancy rate is the same for each geographic region. The mean vacancy rates were highest (over
49.
=
=−
( )
2
1
SSTR k
jj
j
n x x
=
=−
= 10(90 – 85) 2 + 10(84 – 85) 2 + 10(81 – 85) 2 = 420
MSTR = SSTR /(k – 1) = 420 /2 = 210
2
1
SSE ( 1)
k
jj
j
ns
=
=−
= 9(98.00) + 9(168.44) + 9(159.78) = 3,836
= (4.25 + 5.25 + 5.75) /3 = 5.08
( )
2
1
SSTR k
jj
j
n x x
=
=−
= 8(4.25 – 5.08) 2 + 8(5.25 – 5.08) 2 + 8(5.75 – 5.08) 2 = 9.33
MSTR = SSTR /(k – 1) = 9.33 /2 = 4.67
Using Excel, the p-value corresponding to F = 3.99 is .0340.
Because p–value
= .05, we reject the null hypothesis that the mean comfort scores are the same
for the three groups.