= (221.35, 1028.65) is the 98% confidence interval for the households having personal computer.
Yes, the above procedure contains all the assumptions and working for the 'rule of thumb'.
Using the formula n = = = 4251.69 4252 units.
Question 2
The mean and standard deviation using SPSS is given below:
Descriptive Statistics for Gestation
Mean
Std. Deviation
N
Gestation
277.464
15.7565
218
The conditions for finding a confidence interval or checking a hypothesis contains the sample mean (), population mean (x-bar), standard deviation of the sample () and total observations (n). They all can be easily found with the given data.
CI = Mean (SD) = 277.46 1.29 (15.757) = (257.133, 297.786) is the 90% confidence interval for the mothers who are over 30 years of age.
Ho : 280 days
H1: 280 days
Zcal = = = 2.39
P (Z < 2.39) = 1 - 0.9916 = 0.0084.
The resulting p - value is highly significant because it is less than 0.05, therefore we reject the null hypothesis and can claim that there is no evidence that the gestational period is less than 280 days for mothers who are over 30 years in age.
Question 3
Descriptive Statistics for Gestation
Mean
Std. Deviation
N
Birth weight (grams) for previous pregnancy
3385.16
491.9175
200
Birth weight (grams) for no pregnancy
3346.406
476.7603
170
Let the average birth rate for no pregnancy is and for 1 pregnancy is.
H0: =
H1:
The assumptions for finding the independent t - statistic contains the mean of no pregnancy and the mean of 1 pregnancy which is available and also the combined standard deviation can also be found out with the help of the formula. All the assumptions are available for carrying out this test.
Now, Sx1-x2= = = 50.4675
t = = = -0.411
P (Z < -0.411) = 1 - 0.318 = 0.682.
The results of the p - value showed that the average birth weight of babies for mothers who have had one previous pregnancy differ from mothers who have had no previous pregnancies are same because P>0.05 and we cannot reject the hypothesis.
Question 4
The sampling distribution of a mean of a given statistic depends on the random sample. They have sheer importance in statistics because the major specification for the route to get the statistical inference can be easily got through it.
The major importance of normal distribution is ...