Chapter 8: Q89E (page 452)
Find a value of the standard normal random variable z, call it , such that
Chapter 8: Q89E (page 452)
Find a value of the standard normal random variable z, call it , such that
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Get started for freeProducer willingness to supply biomass. The conversion of biomass to energy is critical for producing transportation fuels. How willing are producers to supply biomass products such as cereal straw, corn stover, and surplus hay? Economists surveyed producers in both mid-Missouri and southern Illinois (Biomass and Energy, Vol. 36, 2012). Independent samples of 431 Missouri producers and 508 Illinois producers participated in the survey. Each producer was asked to give the maximum proportion of hay produced that they would be willing to sell to the biomass market. Summary statistics for the two groups of producers are listed in the table. Does the mean amount of surplus that hay producers are willing to sell to the biomass market differ for the two areas, Missouri and Illinois? Use a = .05 to make the comparison.
Let t0 be a particular value of t. Use Table III in Appendix D to find t0 values such that the following statements are true.
Find the numerical value of
a.6! b.c. d.e.0!
Web Check response rates. Response rates to Web checks are generally low, incompletely due to druggies starting but not. I am finishing the check. Survey Methodology (December 2013) delved into the factors that impact response rates. In a designed study, Web druggies were directed to. Share in one of several checks with different formats. For illustration, one format employed a welcome screen with a white background, and another format employed a welcome screen with a red background. The “break-off rates,” i.e., the proportion of tried druggies who break off the check before completing all questions, for the two formats are handed in the table.
White Welcome screen | Red Welcome screen | |
Number of Web users | 198 | 183 |
The number who break off the survey | 49 | 37 |
Break-off rate | .258 | .202 |
Source: R. Haer and N. Meidert, “Does the First Impression Count? Examining the Effect of the Welcome Screen Design on the Response Rate,” Survey Methodology, Vol. 39, No. 2, December 2013 (Table 4.1).
a. Corroborate the values of the break-off rates shown in the table.
b. The experimenters theorize that the true break-off rate for Web druggies of the red hello screen will be lower than the corresponding break-off rate for the white hello screen. Give the null and indispensable suppositions for testing this proposition.
c. Cipher the test statistic for the test.
d. Find the p- the value of the test.
e. Make the applicable conclusion using α = .10.
Solar energy generation along highways. Refer to the International Journal of Energy and Environmental Engineering (December 2013) study of solar energy generation along highways, Exercise 8.39 (p. 481). Recall that the researchers compared the mean monthly amount of solar energy generated by east-west– and north-south– oriented solar panels using a matched-pairs experiment. However, a small sample of only five months was used for the analysis. How many more months would need to be selected to estimate the difference in means to within 25 kilowatt-hours with a 90% confidence interval? Use the information provided in the SOLAR file to find an estimate of the standard error required to carry out the calculation
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