Q 8.24RP.
Question
Diamond Pricing. In a Singapore edition of Business Times. diamond pricing was explored. The price of a diamond is based on the diamond's weight, color, and clarity. A simple random sample of one-half-carat diamonds had the following prices, in dollars.
a. Apply the interval procedure to these data to find a confidence interval for the mean price of all one-half-carat diamonds. Interpret your result. (Note: and )
b. Obtain a normal probability plot, a boxplot, and a histogram. and a stem-and-leaf diagram of the data.
c. Based on your graphs from part (b), is it reasonable to apply the interval procedure as you did in part (a)? Explain your answer.
Step-by-Step Solution
VerifiedPart (a) We can be confident that the mean price of all one-half carat diamonds, lies somewhere between and
Part (b)
Leaf Unit
Stem Leaf
Part (c) No.
| 1676 | 1442 | 1995 | 1718 | 1826 | 2071 | 1947 | 1983 | 2146 |
| 1995 | 1876 | 2032 | 1988 | 2071 | 2234 | 2108 | 1941 | 2316 |
When using the interval process on the supplied data, we wish to get the confidence interval of the population mean , therefore is the confidence interval of the population mean
[Using MINITAB]
i.e., we may be certain that the average price of all half-carat diamonds, , is between and $$ 2049.4$.
Now, draw the probability plot for the given data.
Now, construct the box plot for the given data.
Now, construct the histogram for the given data.
Create the stem-and-leaf for the supplied data collection now.
Stem-and-Leaf Display: PRICE
Leaf Unit
Stem Leaf
No, the interval technique is not appropriate for the data. Because the sample is of a reasonable size and the graphical representations reveal that the data contains an outlier (observation ).