1Time4thePpl said:ok, here's where i get confused.
am i doing the p-test right?
How the hell do you calculate the progaybility of a type 2 error?
why in part d) arent u using null hypothesis: >5.80 and alternative < 5.80??
1Time4thePpl said:ok, here's where i get confused.
am i doing the p-test right?
How the hell do you calculate the progaybility of a type 2 error?
thanks man. yeah, i just couldn't be bothered writing that down for working out on bos . My tutor said that as well. Also kept stressing that we can't simply say "accept h0"absolution* said:btw stas, you need to work on your definitions of why H0 is not rejected. you cant just say it is so.
Ie. "Based of the evidence provided by the sample, one is not able to reject the null hypothesis which states: etc etc etc"
thats what my tute said anyway.
Also, with type I and II errors, i dont think you have to calculate them. basically if there is a large difference in the variation between the first mean and the second mean than there is a small probability of type II error. If they are close together than there is a high probability of type II error.
level of signifacance.ressul said:What is LOS? Do you mean the significant level? So you agree with the p-val should be 0.8 for this question? Or.......
For this question, I would have taken a completely different approach.1Time4thePpl said:question 1b
Q1(d)(i)1Time4thePpl said:ok, here's where i get confused.
am i doing the p-test right?
How the hell do you calculate the progaybility of a type 2 error?