Chapter 10: Q. 10.92 (page 429)
Wing Length. Refer to Exercise 10.86 and find a 999 con fidence interval for the difference between the mean wing lengths o the two subspecies.
Short Answer
The interval is -4.488 to -1.111
Chapter 10: Q. 10.92 (page 429)
Wing Length. Refer to Exercise 10.86 and find a 999 con fidence interval for the difference between the mean wing lengths o the two subspecies.
The interval is -4.488 to -1.111
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Get started for freeSuppose that you want to perform a hypothesis test to compare the means of two populations, using a paired sample. For each part, decide whether you would use the paired -test, the paired Wilcoxon signed-rank test, or neither of these tests if preliminary data analyses of the sample of paired differences suggest that the distribution of the paired-difference variable is
a. approximately normal.
b. highly skewed; the sample size is .
c. symmetric bimodal.
In each of Exercises 10.75-10.80, we have provided summary statistics for independent simple random samples from two populations. In each case, use the non pooled fest and the non pooled t-interval procedure to conduct the required hypothesis test and obtain the specified confidence interval.
.
a. Right-tailed test,
b. confidence interval.
State one possible advantage of using paired samples instead of independent samples.
Why do you need to know the sampling distribution of the difference between two sample means in order to perform a hypothesis test to compare two population means?
Cooling Down. Cooling down with a cold drink before exercise in the heat is believed to help an athlete perform. Researcher 1. Dugas explored the difference between cooling down with an ice slurry (slushy) and with cold water in the article "lce Slurry Ingestion Increases Running Time in the Heat" (Clinical Journal of Sports Medicine, Vol. 21, No, 6, pp. 541-542). Ten male participants drank a flavored ice slurry and ran on a treadmill in a controlled hot and humid environment. Days later, the same participants drank cold water and ran on a treadmill in the same bot and humid environment. The following table shows the times, in minutes, it took to fatigue on the treadmill for both the ice slurry and the cold water.
At the significance level, do the data provide sufficient evidence to conclude that, on average, cold water is less effective than ice slurry For optimizing athletic performance in the heat? (Note; The mean and standard deviation of the paired differences are minutes and minutes, respectively.)
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