Professional Documents
Culture Documents
INDEX 1
Duration: 180 minutes
18:15 21:15 PM
Student ID:
Date:
April 12 th, 2005
Name:
INSTRUCTIONS
1.
This is an open book examination.
2.
Calculator is allowed.
3.
Discussion and material transfer are strictly prohibited.
d. 0.712
b. 0.701
e. Other value: 1
c. 0.679
2. A random sample of size 121 is taken from a population; the sample standard deviation is 22.
The upper bound of 95% Confidence interval is 50, what is the value of sample mean?
a. 46.08
c. 47.5
b. 46.71
3. A random sample of 100 products yields 10 defectives. Give 99% Confidence interval for the
proportion of defective products?
a. (0.03, 0.17)
d. (0.05, 0.15)
b. (0.046, 0.152)
[36.636, 44.614]
b.
[37.740, 43.510]
c.
[38.252, 42.998]
d.
Other:_____________________(specified)
5.
6.
7.
Given that the confidence interval about the population mean is [34.217, 47.033], the
confidence level is
a.
99%
b.
95%
c.
80%
d.
Other:_____________________(specified)
Given that the population standard deviation is 20. The 90% confidence interval about the
population mean is
a.
[27.746, 53.504]
b.
[30.825, 50.425]
c.
[32.401,48.849]
d.
Other:_____________________(specified)
A production manager is believed that the height of the can less than 15cm. He collects a
sample of 25 cans for his proving. The correct hypothesis test will be:
a.
b.
c.
d.
None of above
9.
1.729
b.
2.093
c.
1.725
d.
Other:____________________(specified)
True
b.
False
10. In a survey of 500 people, there are 200 of them interested in the Gold Dragon program. Using
= 0.02 to test whether the proportion of the population interested in this program is greater
or equal 0.5 or not. The testing hypothesis as follows: H0 : p 0.5; H1: p < 0.5.
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True
b.
False
11. Given that = 0.05, n = 9, s2 = 25 and the testing hypothesis: H0 : 2 = 20, H1: 2 20. Accept
the null hypothesis is
a.
True
b.
False
12. Two random samples of size 20 are taken. The mean and standard deviation of the first sample
are 125 and 23.9. The mean and standard deviation of the second sample are 120 and 21.6.
Assume the populations of these samples are normally distributed and their variances are
approximately equal. The hypothesis is given as follow:
H0 : 1 = 2
H1 : 1 2
With = 0.05, accept the null hypothesis is
a.
True
b.
False
13. The standard deviation of 2 samples are s1 = 5.68 and s2 = 3.58. With = 0.1, n1 = 25, n2 =
20, the testing hypothesis: H0:
12 22 ; H1: 12 22
True
b.
False
14. In an ANOVA with k = 5 groups and a total sample size of 65, using = 0.05, the critical
point for the distribution to be used is:
a.
1.7
b.
2.53
c.
2.064
d.
1.96
e.
15. In an ANOVA, we find that the p-value is 0.003. We therefore conclude that:
a.
there is no statistical evidence that any population mean is different from any other
b.
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c.
d.
e.
there is strong statistical evidence that not all the population means are equal
b.
c.
d.
close to -1.00
e.
17. In a multiple regression analysis, MSE = 20, n = 54, k = 3, and SST(total) = 2000. What is the
R2 of the regression?
a.
b.
0.01
c.
0.99
d.
e.
0.5
f.
0.32
b.
0.3636
c.
3.125
d.
2.8125
e.
11.11
f.
None of above:.(Specified)
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2.40
b.
2.94
c.
1.60
d.
0.0016
b.
0.0548
c.
0.0164
d.
True
b.
False
B
9
8
12
10
11
7
9
C
2
5
7
6
9
5
D
5
3
8
8
4
7
SS
df
MS
Treatment
59.959
19.986
5.126
Error
81.881
21
3.899
Total
141.84
24
3.0725
b.
2.875
c.
5.0725
d.
None of above:.(Specified)
True
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b.
False
25. A certain brand of electric bulbs has an average life of 300 hours with a standard deviation of
25. A random sample of 100 bulbs is tested. What is the probability that the sample mean will
be less than 295.
a.
0. 1096
b.
0.0228
c.
0.4452
d.
0.0793
e.
0.0548
f.
None of above:.(Specified)
26. When sampling from a normal population with mean 100 and standard deviation 12, using a
sample size of 36, the probability that the sample mean will exceed 110 is:
a.
b.
c.
A number close to 1
d.
None of above:.(Specified)
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Motel 1
40
65
60
25
50
Motel 2
36
50
55
40
35
Motel 3
55
80
60
55
65
Motel 4
45
70
60
50
60
Question 2:
Given here is the computer output for a multiple regression model that was developed to predict Y
from four independent variables, M1, Lend, Price and Exch. We have R2 = 0.8250 and total
number of observations is 67.
a. Develop the ANOVA table and discuss about results. Given SSR = 500
b. The Coefficients table is given below:
Intercept
M1
Lend
Price
b -4.0155 0.36846 0.0047 0.0365
2.7664 0.06385 0.0492 0.0093
s(b)
t -1.4515 5.7708 0.0955 3.9149
0.1517 0.0000 0.9242 0.0002
p-value
Testing Hypothesis about the coefficients b1, b2, b3,
equation.
Exch.
0.2679
1.1754
0.2279
0.8205
b4. State conclusion about the regression
Question 3:
The marketing director of a large department store wants to estimate the average number of
customers who enter the store every 5 minutes. She has a research assistant randomly select 5minute intervals and count the number of arrivals at store. The assistant obtains the figures 68, 42,
51, 57, 66, 90, 55, 39, 42, and 88. The analyst assumes the number of arrivals is normally
distributed. Using these data, the analyst computes a 95% confidence interval to estimate the mean
for all 5-minute intervals. What interval values does she get?
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Question 4:
A hole punch machine is set to punch a hole 2.05cm in diameter in a strip of sheet metal in a
manufacturing process. The strip of metal is then creased and sent on to the next phase of
production, where a metal rod is slipped through the hole. It is important that the hole be punched
to the specified diameters of 2.05 cm. To test punching accuracy, technicians have randomly
sampled 12 punch holes and measured the diameters. The data (in cm) are 2.02, 2.10, 2.07, 2.04,
2.06, 2.03, 2.08, 2.06, 2.05, 2.07, 2.09, 2.06. Use an alpha of 0.1 to determine whether the holes
are being punched an average of 2.05. Assume the punched holes are normally distributed in the
population.
Question 5:
A large manufacturing company investigated the service it has received from suppliers and
discovered that, in the past, 35% of all materials shipments have been received late. However, the
company recently installed a just in time system in which suppliers are linked more closely to
the manufacturing process. A random sample of 150 deliveries since the just in time system
was installed reveals that 36 deliveries were late. Use this sample information to test whether the
proportion of late deliveries has been reduced significantly. Let = 0.05.
Question 6:
`Eleven employees were put under the care of the company nurse because of high cholesterol
readings. The nurse lectured them on the dangers of this condition and put them on new diet.
Shown are the cholesterol readings of the 11 employees both before the new diet and 1 month after
use of the diet began. Conduct a test to shown that there is an improvement after using of diet and
construct a 95% confidence interval to estimate the population mean difference of cholesterol
readings for people who are involved in this program. Assume differences in cholesterol readings
are normally distributed in the population.
EMPLOYEE
BEFORE
1
250
2
225
3
285
4
237
5
295
6
245
7
210
8
225
9
220
10
214
11
231
Hint: Using pair observations. Testing Hypothesis: H0: D 0
AFTER
192
220
210
210
235
230
185
235
195
198
218
GOOD LUCK!
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