Seminar 3 Solution 2015
Seminar 3 Solution 2015
Seminar 3 Solution 2015
2.1 State the test of the hypothesis that is of interest to the rental chain.
Answer:
Propotion =5000/20000=0.25
H0 : 0.25 versus H1 : > 0.25
2.2 The value of the test statistic in this problem is approximately equal to
Answer: 2.8
2.3 Given the level of significant = 0.05, the p-value associated with the test
statistic in this problem is approximately equal to
Answer: 0.0026
Note: Probability of Z=2.8 from the table E.2 = 0.9974 then p-value = 1-0.9974 =
0.0026
2.4 The rental chain's conclusion from the hypothesis test using a 5% level of
significance is____. Why?
Answer :
The rental chain's conclusion is to open a new store because P-value of Z=
2.8(0.0026) is less than 0.05 then reject H0 in favor of H1.
Question3 (Chapter 10: pooled variance, t test, difference between two
means)
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At the = 0.05 level, the p-value (6.150883E-27) is lower than 0.05. The proper
conclusion is this evidence indicates that Japanese managers are more
motivated than American managers. (Reject the null hypothesis)
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Question 5 (Chapter 11: One way ANOVA, Mean squares in One way
ANOVA, F statistics, Tukey-Kramer procedure)
5.1 In a one-way ANOVA, if the computed F statistic exceeds the critical F
value. What decision should you make?
Answer :
The computed F statistic (exceeded the critical F value) falls into the
region of rejection. Then, reject H0 since there is evidence of a
treatment effect.
5.2 Why would you use the Tukey-Kramer procedure?
Answer: Tukey-Kramer procedure can be used for making comparisons
between all pairs of groups or testing differences in pairwise means.
5.3 How to calculate the F test statistic in a one-way ANOVA?
Answer:
F test statistic =
Or
F test statistic =
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5.4 How to calculate the degrees of freedom for the F test in a one-way
ANOVA?
Answer:
Among group : (c - 1)
Within Group: (n - c)
Total : (n - 1)
Interpret the results of the analysis summarized in the following table (Hint:
Table11.1 page 423):
Source
Neighborhoods
Error
Total
df
SS
3.1819
MS
1.0606
F
10.76
P-value
0.001
12
4.3644
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Clients
27
11
42
33
15
15
25
36
28
30
17
22
Sales
52
37
64
55
29
34
58
59
44
48
31
38
Referring to the table, what is the estimated slope parameter for the sales
generated by the broker?
Answer : slope parameter for the sales generated by the broker = 1.1186 (
Topics: Section 13.2)
The link below is the quick guide of how to run regression with MS-Excel
https://faculty.fuqua.duke.edu/~pecklund/ExcelReview/Use%20Excel%20200
7%20Regression.pdf
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7.3 Referring to the table, what is the estimated average change in the sales
if client goes up by 1.00?
Answer : Yi = 17.6919+1.1186 X1
If client goes up by 1.00, the estimated average change in the sales will be
1.1186.
7.4 Referring to the table, what is the coefficient of correlation for these
data?
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Answer :
r = + 0.886 if b1 > 0
r = - 0.886 if b1 < 0
b1 = 1.1186 ; b1>0 then r = 0.886
(More detail on page 530)
7.5 Referring to the table, what percentage of the total variation in sales is
explained by clients?
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7.7 Referring to the table, what is the standard error of the regression slope
estimate, Sb1?
Answer:
The standard error of the regression slope estimate(Sb )= 20.197
7.8 How to measure the variation in Regression? (Hint: See more details on
page 514)
Answer:
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2 =
8.2 What are the differences between R-squared and Adjusted R-squared?
Topics: Section 14.2
Answer :
R-squared assumes that every X (independent variables) in the model helps
to explain variation in Y (Dependent variable). So, it gives us a percentage of
variation in Y that can be explained by our prediction equation (set of Xs).
Adjusted R-squared tells you the percentage of variation explained by only
those Xs (Independent variables; only those IVs that pass the t-test) that truly
affect Y (Dependent variable). Only that it takes into account both sample
(1)
size and the number of IV's (formula: Adjusted R-squared =1-((1- 2 )
)).
(1)
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With a sufficiently large sample size and a sufficiently small number of IV's, our
Adjusted R-squared and R-squared will be nearly equal. But when sample size
is small and/or there are a large number of IV's, the Adjusted R-squared will
be smaller. To penalizes you for adding independent variable(s) that do not
belong in the model. So, you can expect that the value of the Adjusted Rsquared will be less than or equal to value of R-squared.
(See more details
http://www.bus.ucf.edu/faculty/rhofler/file.axd?file=2012%2F2%2FR2+vs+adj+
R2.pdf)
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