📊 statistics
Step-by-step solutions with LaTeX - clean, fast, and student-friendly.
Categorical Association
1. The problem asks to identify two pairs of categorical variables: one pair that might be associated and one pair that might not be associated.
2. Let's define the pairs:
No Association Values
1. The problem asks to find 2 values to complete a two-way table to show no association between returning to play in less than 2 days and treatment type (ice or heat).
2. No associ
No Association Values
1. The problem asks to find 2 values to complete a two-way table to show no association between returning to play in less than 2 days and treatment (ice or heat).
2. To show no ass
No Association Values
1. The problem asks to find 2 values to complete a two-way table showing no association between returning to play in less than 2 days and the treatment (ice or heat).
2. To show no
Green Apples Charity
1. **State the problem:** We have a histogram showing weights of apples in grams with frequency densities for intervals of 30 grams.
2. **Calculate the number of apples in each int
Mode Grouped
1. The mode of grouped data is the value that appears most frequently in the data set, estimated from a grouped frequency distribution.
2. The formula to find the mode for grouped
Three Sigma Limits
1. The problem is to calculate the three-sigma control limits for a process with mean $\bar{x} = 400$ and standard deviation $\sigma = 1.2649$.
2. The Upper Control Limit (UCL) is
Median Cookies
1. The problem asks to find the median number of cookies made by 21 people based on the frequency table.
2. The frequency table is:
Modal Salary
1. The problem asks for the modal monthly salary, which is the salary that appears most frequently among the employees.
2. From the table, the number of employees for each salary i
Mean Frequency
1. **State the problem:** We have scores 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 with frequencies 2, 3, 9, b, and 1 respectively. The mean score is 6. We need to find the value of b.
2. **Recall the formula
Defective Motors
1. The problem asks to find the number of defective motors produced by each production team given the total motors produced and the defect percentages.
2. We are given:
Motors Without Defects
1. The problem asks which production team made the most motors without defects.
2. We are given the total motors produced by each team and the percentage of defective motors for ea
Line Graph
1. The problem is to compute step-by-step the data points provided and prepare them for a line graph.
2. First, list all the numbers as data points: 27, 79, 69, 40, 51, 88, 55, 48,
Regression Coefficients
1. The problem involves interpreting regression coefficients from a table related to warehouse efficiency.
2. Each variable (A, B-med, B-high, C, D, E-low, E-med, F) has an associa
T Formula
1. The t-formula is commonly used in statistics to calculate the t-statistic for hypothesis testing or confidence intervals.
2. The general formula for the t-statistic is:
Grouped Frequency
1. **State the problem:** We need to construct a grouped frequency distribution and find the frequency and relative frequency of each class for the given data set of 80 students' l
Grouped Frequency
1. **State the problem:** We need to construct a grouped frequency distribution for the leisure hours data of 80 college students using intervals suggested by the number line: 10-1
Frequency Distribution
1. **State the problem:** We need to construct a grouped frequency distribution for the leisure time data of 80 college students, then find the frequency and relative frequency for
Grouped Frequency
1. **State the problem:** We need to construct a grouped frequency distribution for the given data representing hours spent on leisure activities by 80 college students. Then find
Sample Size
1. Problem statement: How many signals (sample size $n$) are needed so that a level 0.05 test of $H_0: \mu=10$ has at least 80% chance of rejection when the true mean is 11.2?
2. A
Sample Size Test
1. **State the problem:** We want to find the sample size $n$ needed for a hypothesis test of $H_0: \mu = 10$ against an alternative where the true mean is $11.2$, with a significa