Using the number 1,2,3,4,5 and 6 as the element of the population
a. find the mean of the sample of size 3 without replacement
b.construct the sampling distribution of the sample mean
I. The mean
II.The variance
III. The standard deviation of the sampling of the sample means
The number of possible samples is "\\binom{N}{n}=\\binom{6}{3}=20".
The possible samples with their means are given below.
"a)"
The sample means are derived from the formula,
"\\bar x_i={\\sum(x_i)\\over3}"
Sample mean
(1,2,3) 2
(1,2,4) 2.33
(1,2,5) 2.67
(1,2,6) 3
(1,3,4) 2.67
(1,3,5) 3
(1,3,6) 3.33
(1,4,5) 3.33
(1,4,6) 3.67
(1,5,6) 4
(2,3,4) 3
(2,3,5) 3.33
(2,3,6) 3.67
(2,4,5) 3.67
(2,4,6) 4
(2,5,6) 4.33
(3,4,5) 4
(3,4,6) 4.33
(3,5,6) 4.67
(4,5,6) 5
"b)"
The sampling distribution is,
"\\bar x_i" 2 2.33 2.67 3 3.33 3.67 4 4.33 4.67 5
"p(\\bar x _i)" "{1\\over20}" "{1\\over20}" "{2\\over20}" "{3\\over20}" "{3\\over20}" "{3\\over20}" "{3\\over20}" "{2\\over10}" "{1\\over20}" "{1\\over20}"
"c)"
The mean of the sampling distribution of the means is the population mean given as,
"\\mu_{\\bar x_i}=\\mu={1+2+3+4+5+6\\over6}={21\\over6}=3.5"
"d)"
To find the variance of the sampling distribution of the means we first determine the the population variance "\\sigma^2", given as,
"\\sigma^2={\\sum (x^2)-{({\\sum (x)})^2\\over N }\\over N}={91-73.5\\over6}=2.91667"
Now, the variance of the sampling distribution of the means is,
"\\sigma^2_{\\bar x_i}={\\sigma^2\\over n}={2.91667\\over 3}=0.9722"
"e)"
The standard deviation of the sampling of the sample means is,
"\\sigma_{\\bar x_i}=\\sqrt{\\sigma^2_{\\bar x_i}}=\\sqrt{0.9722}=0.9860"
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