Solution
Solution
randomly selecting 80 parts and finding that 12 or more parts are defective?
Solution:
Binomial Formula: Suppose a binomial experiment consists of n trials and results in x successes.
If the probability of success on an individual trial is p, then the binomial probability is:
Given:
N=8 0
10
p=10 %= =0.1
100
1− p=1−0.1=0.9
The probability that 12 or less than 12 parts will be defective is given as:
¿ 8 0 C 0 × 0.10 × 0.98 0−0 +8 0 C1 ×0.11 ×0.9 8 0−1 +8 0 C 2 × 0.12 × 0.98 0−2+ 8 0 C3 ×0.13 ×0.98 0 −3 + …+ 8 0 C11 × 0.111
¿ 0.946165
Therefore, the probability that more than 12 parts will be defective is given as:
1−0.946165
¿ 0.0538349
A survey was taken of U.S. companies that do business with firms in India.
One of the questions on the survey was: Approximately how many years has your company
been trading with firms in India? A random sample of 44 responses to this question yielded a
mean of 10.455 years. Suppose the population standard deviation for this question is 7.7 years.
Using this information, construct a 90% confidence interval for the mean number of years that a
company has been trading in India for the population of U.S. companies trading with firms in
India.
Solution:
Confidence interval for the mean is given as:
( )
zα ×s zα ×s
2 2
x− , x+
√n √n
z α for 90 % confidence=1.645
2
Thus the 90% confidence interval for the mean number of years that a company has been
trading in India for the population of U.S. companies trading with firms in India is given as:
¿( 8.54562, 12.36438)
A clothing company produces men’s jeans. The jeans are made and sold with either a regular cut
or a boot cut. In an effort to estimate the proportion of their men’s jeans market in Oklahoma
City that prefers boot-cut jeans, the analyst takes a random sample of 212 jeans sales from the
company’s two Oklahoma City retail outlets. Only 34 of the sales were for boot-cut jeans.
Construct a 90% confidence interval to estimate the proportion of the population in Oklahoma
City who prefer boot-cut jeans.
Solution:
p±z
( )
1−
α
2
√ p ( 1− p )
n
34
where , p represents the proportion of success= =0 .16
212
p±z
()
α
2
√ p ( 1− p )
n √
=0.16 ±1.645
0.16 ( 1−0.16 )
212
=0.16 ± 0.041455
(0.11892 , 0.20183)
Solution:
Null Hypothesis: U.S. managers rate this reason higher than or equal to the 4.30 mean
ascertained in the United Kingdom.
H 0 : μ≥ 4.30
Alternate Hypothesis: U.S. managers rate this reason lower than the 4.30 mean ascertained in
the United Kingdom.
H a : μ<4 .30
Analysis Plan:
The data is assumed to follow a normal distribution. Since the sample size, n>30 we shall use z-
test to test the given hypothesis.
As the alternative hypothesis is Ha: μ< 4.30, the given test is a lower-tailed z-test. Critical value
for significance level, alpha = 0.05 for a lower-tailed z-test is given as -1.645.
Decision Rule :Reject H 0 , if z−statistic<−1.645
Test Statistic:
Sample ¿ n=33
μ=4 .30
Since the P-value (0.1225) is greater than the significance level (0.05), we fail to reject the null
hypothesis. The p-value implies the probability of rejecting a true null hypothesis.
Thus, at a significance level of 0.05, there is no sufficient evidence to support the claim that the
U.S. managers rate this reason lower than the 4.30 mean ascertained in the United Kingdom.
A study is conducted using only Boeing 737s travelling 500 miles on comparable routes during
the same season of the year. Can the number of passengers predict the cost of flying such
routes? It seems logical that more passengers result in more weight and more baggage, which
could, in turn, result in increased fuel consumption and other costs. The data are the costs and
associated number of passengers for twelve 500-mile commercial airline flights using Boeing
737s during the same season of the year. Based on the results given below, answer the following
questions.
a) Check the conditions for a hypothesis test and CI of slope.
b) Test to see if there is a significant relationship between the 2 variables.
c) Construct and interpret a 95% CI for the slope.
d) Suppose a flight gets 75 passengers. What would their expected GPA be? Is this a good
estimate? Explain in terms of R-sq
Solution:
a) The conditions for a hypothesis test and CI of slope are fulfilled by the given data.
b) Please refer to the EXCEL attachment for the regression analysis and hypothesis test to
see if there is a significant relationship between the 2 variables.
c) The 95% CI for the slope is given as (0.0311, 0.0503). If a number of observations are
taken the slope of the regression line between number of passengers and cost shall fall
between 0.0311 and 0.0503 about 95% of the time.