thank you stas! how about if we're using the t-values for hypothesis testing? because we're not given population standard deviation... can we just assume that the sample standard deviation is just equivalent to that of the population? and so find z that way? or am i missing something1Time4thePpl said:sure.
lets say you do the hypothesis test (i'll use fake values).
Ho:u=100
H1:u<100
using z test = 3.55
Now, from what i understand you simply look up the P(Z<3.55) and that is the p-value
ok. add me to msn: stas_m_@hotmail.com04er said:i have no idea how to do question 2... and my quiz is in 9 hrs and 20 min... i am so friggen stuffed *sulks*
farout where did we learn how to do this shit? e.g. the anova crap!? ughh
haha well i can definitely help you out with what i know... are you on msn atm?1Time4thePpl said:ok. add me to msn: stas_m_@hotmail.com
if i knew yesterday, i couldve met up with you today and taught you all the anova crap. its really necessary and difficult to just explain.
I'll help you a lot, if you in exchange tutor me for probability some time down the track
Yes, you are correct. we need to use the t value. Unfortunatelly the tutor tried to explain it and he confused us sooo damn much it was crazy.04er said:thank you stas! how about if we're using the t-values for hypothesis testing? because we're not given population standard deviation... can we just assume that the sample standard deviation is just equivalent to that of the population? and so find z that way? or am i missing something
my tutor says that we shouldnt really use the Z table, even to approximate, as the t table gives you the infinite value = z figures. or something like that.sarevok said:When n (greater than or equal to 100), the Z table approximates the T table. Thus, you can find the P-value by looking up P(tobs<Z) or P(tobs>Z) depending on where the rejection region is. If n<100, it becomes tricky, you'd have to make some crude approximation by looking at the t tables.
Av my good man.avster said:for parts of question 1) as 1 time didnt know as well
how do you work out the probability of a type 2 error? for example in question 1d part iii)
cheers
1Time4thePpl said:i won that quiz big time.
you guys are going to get the hardest questions.
the residual analysis and type 2 probability. Oh and p-value of a t test.
No pressure.