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some probability p independently of the other t0:0,-andisalvefor'@.] |
ovary. Test the fit of this model using 7?. |
16. Ina genetics experiment, investigators looked at |
x = Number of 300 chromosomes of a particular type and |
Ovaries Developed 0 12 counted the number of sister-chromatid |
: : exchanges on each (“On the Nature of Sister- |
Onserved Count wu Ie 58 Chromatid Exchanges in 5-Bromodeoxyuridine- |
Sh waib till i = Substituted Chromosomes,” Genetics, 1979: |
M4, The saticle Srecding Beploey ik the Ree eyed 1251-1264). A Poisson model was hypothesized |
Vireo/and. Associated Foliage Cleaning: Birds for the distribution of the number of exchanges. |
(Ecol, Monogr, 1271: 129-152), presents the Test the fit of a Poisson distribution to the data by |
aepompanying data on ite varile® —lhenume first estimating 7 and then combining the counts |
ber of hops before the first flight and preceded by hers Bani Oublc meesil |
a flight. The author then proposed and fit a geo- . . . |
metric probability distribution [p@) = P(X =x) x=Number |0 1 2 3 4 5 6 789 |
= p*'+qforx =1,2,...,whereqg =1—p|to of Exchanges |
the data, The total sample size was n = 130. Observed 6 24 42 59 62 44 41 14 6 2 |
Counts |
x 1234567891011 12 |
Number 4 3120965421121 17. An article in Annals of Mathematical Statistics |
of Times x reports the following data on the number of |
Glseeved borers in each of 120 groups of borers. Does |
the Poisson pmf provide a plausible model for |
Fie Beetinod ds (phigh one IpghBagl the distribution of the number of borers in a |
aie Ukelthoodas (og) laa) group? (Hint: Add the frequencies for 7, 8, ..., |
p>" -q", Show that the mle of p is given by 12 to establish a single category “ > 7.”] |
p=(Xxi—n)/Tx;, and compute p for the Stablisia sing gory eh |
given data. |
--- Trang 756 --- |
13.2 Goodness-of-Fit Tests for Composite Hypotheses 743 |
[Hint: Write the likelihood as a function of 0; and |
Number GO 12 34S 67 89 10 M1 12 0, take the natural log, then compute 0/00; and |
ohBorend 8/002, equate them to 0, and solve for 01,03.) |
Frequency | 24 16 16 18 1596534 3 0 1 |
20. The article “Compatibility of Outer and Fusible |
18. The article “A Probabilistic Analysis of Dissolved Interlining Fabrics in Tailored Garments (Textile |
Oxygen—Biochemical Oxygen Demand Relation- Res. J., 1997: 137-142) gave the following |
ship in Steams” (J. Water Resources Control observations on bending rigidity (WN - m) for |
Fed., 1969: 73-90) reports data on the rate of medium-quality fabric specimens, from which |
oxygenation in streams at 20°C ina certain region. the accompanying MINITAB output was |
The sample mean and standard deviation were obtained: |
computed as. = .173 and s = .066, respectively. ate by 4 Be tex OF FS HHS |
Based on the accompanying frequency idistnibu- 46.9 68.3 308 116.7 39.5 73.8 80.6 203 |
tion, can it be concluded that oxygenation rate is a 25.8 30.9 39.2 368 46.6 15.6 323 |
normally distributed variable? Use the chi- |
squared test with 2 = .05. Normal Probability Plot |
Rate (per day) Frequency 2? |
Below .100 12 96 ° |
2 280 ® |
-100-below .150 20 5 é |
150-below .200 23 & a |
-200-below .250 IS a” |
.250 or more 13 08 * |
oo 01 |
19, Each headlight on an automobile undergoing an sa |
annual vehicle inspection can be focused either too 20 70 120 |
high (H), too low (L), or properly (WV). Checking bending |
the two headlights simultaneously (and not distin- Average: 97.4217 Wiest for Normality |
he : : : Std Dev. 25.8101 R 0.9116 |
guishing between left and right) results in the six Nof data: 23 pvalue(approx): <0.0100 |
possible outcomes HH, LL, NN, HL, HN, and LN. |
If the probabilities (population proportions) for the Would you use a one-sample ¢ confidence inter- |
single headlight focus direction are P(H) = 01, val to estimate true average bending rigidity? |
P(L) = 02, and P(N) = 1 ~ 0 ~ 03 and the two Explain your reasoning. |
headlights are focused independently of each 94. ‘The article from which the data in Exercise 20 was |
other, the probabilities of the six outcomes for a obtained also gave the accompanying data on the |
randomly selected car are the following: composite mass/outer fabric mass ratio for high- |
m=8 p= py = (1-0; — quality fabric specimens. |
= 2010s ps 2811 — 8) — 0») 1.15 140 1.34 1.29 1.36 1.26 1.22 |
Po =203(1— 0, — 63) 140 129 141 132 1.34 1.26 1.36 |
2 136 130 128 145 1.29 1.28 1.38 |
Use the accompanying data to test the null 1.55 146 1.32 |
Hypothesis MINITAB gave r = .9852 as the value of the |
Ho : pt = (01, 02), ---,P6 = %6(01, 02) Ryan— Joiner test statistic and reported that P- |
value > 10. Would you use the one-sample |
where the 7;(0;, 02)’s are given previously. t test to test hypotheses about the value of the |
. true average ratio? Why or why not? |
Outcome HH LL NN HL HN LN |
Frequency 49 26 14 20 53 38 22. The article “Nonbloated Bumed Clay Aggregate |
Concrete” (J. Mater., 1972: 555-563) reports the |
following data on 7 day flexural strength of |
--- Trang 757 --- |
744 = cuarrer 13 Goodness-of-Fit Tests and Categorical Data Analysis |
fomronted bumed clay aggregate concrete samples 7. 24 level .10 to decide whether flexural strength is a |
Psi: normally distributed variable. |
257 327) 317, 3300) 340 340 343. |
374-377-386 383. 393. 407) 407 |
434 427 440 407 450 440 456 |
460 456 476 480 490 497 526 |
546 700 |
Two-Way Contingency Tables |
In the previous two sections, we discussed inferential problems in which the count |
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