100% de satisfacción garantizada Inmediatamente disponible después del pago Tanto en línea como en PDF No estas atado a nada 4,6 TrustPilot
logo-home
Examen

math225N

Puntuación
-
Vendido
-
Páginas
8
Grado
A+
Subido en
23-04-2023
Escrito en
2022/2023

Week 7 Assignment- Developing Hypothesis and understanding Possible Conclusion for Proportions Identify the null and alternative hypotheses for an experiment with one population proportion Question Devin is a researcher for a pharmaceutical company testing whether a new prescription pain medication causes patients to develop nausea. The medication would have to be scrapped if more than 6% of patients who take the medication develop nausea on a regular basis. Devin randomly selected 461 patients for a clinical trial of the medication and found that 27 of the patients developed nausea on a regular basis. What are the null and alternative hypotheses for this hypothesis test? {H0:p=0.06Ha:p>0.06 First verify whether all of the conditions have been met. Let p be the population proportion for patients taking the medication who develop nausea on a regular basis. 1. Since there are two independent outcomes for each trial, the proportion follows a binomial model. 2. The question states that the sample was collected randomly. 3. The expected number of successes, np=27.66, and the expected number of failures, nq=n(1−p)=433.34, are both greater than or equal to 5. Since Devin is trying to determine whether more than 6% of the patients taking the medication develop nausea on a regular basis, the null hypothesis is that p is equal to 0.06 and the alternative hypothesis is that p is greater than 0.06. The null and alternative hypotheses are shown below. {H0:p=0.06Ha:p>0.06 Great work! That's correct. Compute the value of the test statistic (z-value) for a hypothesis test for proportion Question A college professor claims that the proportion of students passing a statistics course is 80%. To test this claim, a random sample of 250 students who previously took the course is taken and it is determined that 221 students passed the course.

Mostrar más Leer menos
Institución
Grado









Ups! No podemos cargar tu documento ahora. Inténtalo de nuevo o contacta con soporte.

Escuela, estudio y materia

Institución
Grado

Información del documento

Subido en
23 de abril de 2023
Número de páginas
8
Escrito en
2022/2023
Tipo
Examen
Contiene
Preguntas y respuestas

Temas

Vista previa del contenido

MATH 225N: Week 7 Assignment-
Developing Hypothesis and
understanding Possible Conclusion
for Proportions (Q&A) Latest Update

, Week 7 Assignment- Developing Hypothesis and understanding Possible Conclusion for
Proportions

Identify the null and alternative hypotheses for an experiment with one population proportion

Question
Devin is a researcher for a pharmaceutical company testing whether a new
prescription pain medication causes patients to develop nausea. The medication
would have to be scrapped if more than 6% of patients who take the medication
develop nausea on a regular basis. Devin randomly selected 461 patients for a
clinical trial of the medication and found that 27 of the patients developed nausea
on a regular basis. What are the null and alternative hypotheses for this hypothesis
test? { H0:p=0.06Ha:p>0.06

First verify whether all of the conditions have been met. Let p be the population
proportion for patients taking the medication who develop nausea on a regular
basis.

1. Since there are two independent outcomes for each trial, the proportion
follows a binomial model.
2. The question states that the sample was collected randomly.
3. The expected number of successes, np=27.66, and the expected number
of failures, nq=n(1−p)=433.34, are both greater than or equal to 5.

Since Devin is trying to determine whether more than 6% of the patients taking
the medication develop nausea on a regular basis, the null hypothesis is that p is
equal to 0.06 and the alternative hypothesis is that p is greater than 0.06. The
null and alternative hypotheses are shown below.

{ H0:p=0.06Ha:p>0.06

Great work! That's correct.

Compute the value of the test statistic (z-value) for a hypothesis test for proportion

Question
A college professor claims that the proportion of students passing a statistics
course is 80%. To test this claim, a random sample of 250 students who previously
took the course is taken and it is determined that 221 students passed the course.



This study source was downloaded by 100000837854628 from CourseHero.com on 12-07-2022 04:35:56 GMT -06:00


https://www.coursehero.com/file/59897336/Week-7-Assignment-Developing-Hypothesis-and-understanding-Possible-Conclusion-for-Proportionsdocx/
$3.49
Accede al documento completo:

100% de satisfacción garantizada
Inmediatamente disponible después del pago
Tanto en línea como en PDF
No estas atado a nada

Conoce al vendedor
Seller avatar
STUDYHUBUS

Conoce al vendedor

Seller avatar
STUDYHUBUS Walden University (Co)
Seguir Necesitas iniciar sesión para seguir a otros usuarios o asignaturas
Vendido
3
Miembro desde
2 año
Número de seguidores
1
Documentos
117
Última venta
3 meses hace
STUDYHUBUS

A NURSING TUTOR WITH VAST KNOWLEDGE IN OTHER ACADEMIC DISCIPLINES INCLUDING PSYCHOLOGY, ECONOMICS, BUSINESS STUDIES, HISTORY, COMPUTING, ENGINEERING ET AL. THIS SHOP GUARANTEES STUDENTS AROUND THE WORLD SUCCESS BY OFFERING THEM LEGIT & RELIABLE STUDY MATERIALS.

0.0

0 reseñas

5
0
4
0
3
0
2
0
1
0

Recientemente visto por ti

Por qué los estudiantes eligen Stuvia

Creado por compañeros estudiantes, verificado por reseñas

Calidad en la que puedes confiar: escrito por estudiantes que aprobaron y evaluado por otros que han usado estos resúmenes.

¿No estás satisfecho? Elige otro documento

¡No te preocupes! Puedes elegir directamente otro documento que se ajuste mejor a lo que buscas.

Paga como quieras, empieza a estudiar al instante

Sin suscripción, sin compromisos. Paga como estés acostumbrado con tarjeta de crédito y descarga tu documento PDF inmediatamente.

Student with book image

“Comprado, descargado y aprobado. Así de fácil puede ser.”

Alisha Student

Preguntas frecuentes