Q. 5
Question
Refer to Exercises 1 and 3.
(a) Confirm that the expected counts are large enough to use a chi-square distribution. Which distribution (specify the degrees of freedom) should you use?
(b) Sketch a graph like Figure 11.4 (page 683) that shows the P-value.
(c) Use Table C to find the P-value. Then use your calculator’s C2cdf command
(d) What conclusion would you draw about the company’s claimed distribution for its deluxe mixed nuts? Justify your answer.
Step-by-Step Solution
Verified(a) The degree of freedom is 3 and we will use chi- square distribution.
(b)
(c) The value of is
(d) There is insufficient evidence to dismiss the company's claim.
Given in the question to refer exercise 1 and 3.
The projected counts must be large enough for the chi-square distribution to be used. We have to calculate the degree of freedom as well.
To calculate the degree of freedom, use the following formula:
Freedom of degree = number of categories.
The predicted counts can be calculated as follows:
If ALL predicted counts are at least , the expected counts are large enough to employ a chi-square distribution.
The degree of freedom is as follows:
According to the information, we know that the test statistic is .
We must create a graph that displays the p value.
From Part (a), we observed that the degree of freedom is
As a result, the Chi-square distribution with three degrees of freedom must be used. The P-value is the possibility of winning the test statistic's value, or a number that is more extreme.
According to the information,
Using a table and calculator, we must calculate the P-value.
Using the table, the value at 2 degrees of freedom is:
Let's use the Ti-83 calculator to find the value:
From the previous part, we know that the .
We must reach a conclusion regarding the company's claim.
The significance level is exceeded by the value. The null hypothesis is un rejectable. As a result, there is lack of evidence to dismiss the company's distribution claim for its deluxe mixed nuts.