Suppose that you want to test the hypothesis Hoifi = 3 against Hi'-n ^ 3 for a
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Suppose that you want to test the hypothesis Hoifi = 3 against Hi'-n ^ 3 for a normally distributed population with variance 1.44. Given a = .10 and N = 36, how powerful would this test be if m = 4? Given a = .10 and X = 16, how powerful would this test be if /x = 4? If the statistician wanted his test to have power of .80 if /j. = 3.5, what sample size should he use, given that a = .10?
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Related Book For
Statistics Probability Inference And Decision
ISBN: 9780030778056
1st Edition
Authors: Robert L. Winkler, William L. Hays
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