Question #65422, Math / Statistics and Probability
1. A random sample of male employees is taken at the end of a year and the mean number of hours of absenteeism for the year is found to be 63 hours. A similar sample of 50 female employees has a mean of 66 hours. Could these samples be drawn from a population with the same mean and standard deviation of 10 hours? (Use )
2. Like two situations where systematic sampling is appropriate. Justify your choice of situations. Also explain how it is different from stratified sampling. Justify
3. Assuming that it is true that 2 in 10 industrial accidents are due to fatigue, find the probability that exactly 2 of 8 industrial accidents will be due to fatigue.
Answer.
1. Null hypothesis :
Alternative hypothesis :
Test statistic: .
P-value .
Since P-value is greater than 0.05 we can't reject the null hypothesis and should conclude that these samples can be drawn from a population with the same mean.
2. Systematic sampling is better than random sampling when data does not exhibit patterns and there is a low risk of data manipulation by a researcher.
In systematic sampling only the first unit is selected at random and the remaining units are picked in a sequence with equal intervals. In stratified sampling the units are split into groups and then a random sample is picked from each group.
3. Binomial probability with , , .
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Comments
Dear Helene Catillaz, please use the panel for submitting new questions.
I struggle to understand how you get to 0.00179 and 0.001195. for the question Consider a sample of ten randomly selected employees an auditing firm. The probability that three employees is this sample have and honours degree is 0.215 while the probability that four employees’ in this sample have an honours degree is 0251. Determine the probability that at least two employees in this sample have an honours degree. Please explain to me