Exam 18: Testing Hypotheses
Exam 1: Stats Starts Here16 Questions
Exam 2: Displaying and Describing Data16 Questions
Exam 3: Relationships Between Categorical Variablescontingency Tables19 Questions
Exam 4: Understanding and Comparing Distributions16 Questions
Exam 5: The Standard Deviation As a Ruler and the Normal Model18 Questions
Exam 6: Scatterplots, Association, and Correlation19 Questions
Exam 7: Linear Regression18 Questions
Exam 8: Regression Wisdom17 Questions
Exam 9: Multiple Regression16 Questions
Exam 10: Sample Surveys19 Questions
Exam 11: Experiments and Observational Studies17 Questions
Exam 12: From Randomness to Probability2 Questions
Exam 13: Probability Rules5 Questions
Exam 14: Random Variables6 Questions
Exam 15: Probability Models6 Questions
Exam 17: Confidence Intervals for Means17 Questions
Exam 18: Testing Hypotheses17 Questions
Exam 19: More About Tests and Intervals17 Questions
Exam 20: Comparing Groups18 Questions
Exam 21: Paired Samples and Blocks15 Questions
Exam 22: Comparing Counts17 Questions
Exam 23: Inferences for Regression16 Questions
Exam 26: Multifactor Analysis of Variance2 Questions
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A mayor is concerned about the percentage of city residents who express disapproval of his job performance. His political committee pays for a newspaper ad, hoping that it will keep the disapproval rate below . They will use a follow-up poll to assess the ad's effectiveness. The correct null and alternative hypotheses for testing this polls effectiveness are
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(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
D
The manufacturer of a refrigerator system produces refrigerators that are supposed to maintain a true mean temperature, μ, of 48°F, ideal for certain beverages.The owner of a
Beverage company does not agree with the refrigerator manufacturer, and will conduct a
Hypothesis test to determine whether the true mean temperature differs from this value.
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(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
A
Using the t-tables, software, or a calculator, estimate the critical value of t for the given confidence interval and degrees of freedom: 99% confidence interval with df = 24
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(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
B
In the past, the mean running time for a certain type of flashlight battery has been 8.5 hours. The manufacturer has introduced a change in the production method and wants to perform a Hypothesis test to determine whether the mean running time has changed as a result.
(Multiple Choice)
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of trucks of a certain model have needed new engines after being driven between 0 and 100 miles. The manufacturer hopes that the redesign of one of the engine's components has solved this problem. The correct null and alternative hypotheses for testing this redesign are
(Multiple Choice)
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The owner of a football team claims that the average attendance at games is over 74,900, and he is therefore justified in moving the team to a city with a larger stadium.An independent
Investigator will conduct a hypothesis test to determine whether his claim is accurate.
(Multiple Choice)
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A skeptical paranormal researcher claims that the proportion of Americans that have seen a UFO is less than . The correct null and alternative hypotheses for testing this claim are
(Multiple Choice)
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A manufacturer claims that the mean amount of juice in its 16 ounce bottles are 16.1 ounces. A consumer advocacy group wants to perform a hypothesis test to determine whether the
Mean amount is actually less than this.
(Multiple Choice)
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Use the -tables, software, or a calculator to estimate the indicated -value: -value for with 17 degrees of freedom
(Multiple Choice)
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An entomologist writes an article in a scientific journal which claims that fewer than of male fireflies are unable to produce light due to a genetic mutation. The correct null and alternative hypotheses for testing this claim are
(Multiple Choice)
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A pharmaceutical company wants to answer the question whether it takes longer than 45 seconds for a drug in pill form to dissolve in the gastric juices of the stomach. A sample was taken from patients taking the given drug in pill form and times for the pills to be dissolved were measured. State assumptions of the test.
I. The subjects must be part of a medical study group investigating the drug.
II. The subjects in the sample must be randomly selected from a population.
III. The sample data must come from a normally distributed population of observations for the variable under study.
(Multiple Choice)
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Data in 1980 showed that about 40% of the adult population had never smoked cigarettes.In 2004, a national health survey interviewed a random sample of 2000 adults and found that
50% had never been smokers.Create a 95% confidence interval for the proportion of adults
(in 2004) who had never been smokers.
(Multiple Choice)
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A company hopes to improve its engines, setting a goal of no more than of customers using their warranty on defective engine parts. A random survey of 1400 customers found only 30 with complaints. Create a confidence interval for the true level of warranty users among all customers.
(Multiple Choice)
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A report on the U.S. economy indicates that of Americans have experienced difficulty in making mortgage payments. A news organization randomly sampled 400 Americans from 10 cities named the "fastest dying cities in the U.S." (Forbes Magazine, August 2008) and found that 136 reported such difficulty. Does this indicate that the problem is more severe among these cities? The correct null and alternative hypotheses for testing this claim are
(Multiple Choice)
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A statistician consulting for a state department of transportation conducts a study to see if the proportion of drivers who are intoxicated has decreased since last year.
: The proportion is the same as last year
: The proportion is less than last year.
The -value of a significance test is greater than the significance level. She can conclude:
(Multiple Choice)
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Use the -tables, software, or a calculator to estimate the indicated -value: -value for with 21 degrees of freedom
(Multiple Choice)
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A report on the U.S. economy indicates that of Americans have experienced difficulty in making mortgage payments. A news organization randomly sampled 400 Americans from 10 cities named the "fastest dying cities in the U.S." (Forbes Magazine, August 2008) and found that 136 reported such difficulty. Does this indicate that the problem is more severe among these cities? The correct value of the test statistic for testing this claim is
(Multiple Choice)
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