Advanced Statistics Demystified

| 1. | Give the Excel command and the Minitab command to evaluate the alpha level for the rejection region shown in Fig. 9. Figure 9 |
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| 2. | Give the Excel command and the Minitab command to evaluate the alpha level for the rejection region shown in Fig. 10. Figure 10 |
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| 3. | Give the Excel command and the Minitab command to evaluate the alpha level for the rejection region shown in Fig. 11. Figure 11 |
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| 4. | Give the Excel command and the Minitab command to evaluate the alpha level for the rejection region shown in Fig. 12. Figure 12 |
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| 5. | If ? is given and the research hypothesis is known (that is, one- or two-tailed), then the inverse function may be used to find the rejection region. The Excel inverse functions are as follows: =NORMSINV, =TINV, =FINV, and =CHIINV. In Minitab, the dialog boxes for Normal, t, F, and Chi-sq also contain the inverse functions. Suppose the null hypothesis is H 0: ? = ? 0 and the alternative hypothesis is H a: ? ? ? 0 and ? = 0.05 and the sample is large. Find the rejection region. |
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| 6. | Give the Excel command to find if the rejection region is Z ? -2.33. |
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| 7. | Give the Minitab pull-down used to perform a single sample test for a population mean for a large sample. |
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| 8. | Give the Minitab command to find if the rejection region is Z ? -2.33. |