0% fanden dieses Dokument nützlich (0 Abstimmungen)
161 Ansichten38 Seiten

STA-221 (Statistical Inference 1)

Statistical Inference I for 200 level students

Hochgeladen von

Emmanuel
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Wir nehmen die Rechte an Inhalten ernst. Wenn Sie vermuten, dass dies Ihr Inhalt ist, beanspruchen Sie ihn hier.
Verfügbare Formate
Als PDF herunterladen oder online auf Scribd lesen
0% fanden dieses Dokument nützlich (0 Abstimmungen)
161 Ansichten38 Seiten

STA-221 (Statistical Inference 1)

Statistical Inference I for 200 level students

Hochgeladen von

Emmanuel
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Wir nehmen die Rechte an Inhalten ernst. Wenn Sie vermuten, dass dies Ihr Inhalt ist, beanspruchen Sie ihn hier.
Verfügbare Formate
Als PDF herunterladen oder online auf Scribd lesen
Statistical Inference AKSU CODE -STA 22 ation and Sample - Random sampling n (Point and Interval estimation f goodness of fit and indeps nd Two ~way analysis of variance an Poputatio ad Sasnple whole or the entire members of the class or group, For \ 221 are to be used to estimate the mean age of the class, ‘When the entire’ 10, 2 Sample. Sample involves a proportion ofthe entre population, For example, apse BBE estimate th of all the students offering STA 221. When a sample is carried oul, We oul n sampling (ats) i one of the sample schemes or sampling methods used in seleeingl ation of size N, In this ease, all the samples have equal probability of being selected ible samples have equal chance of being selected with 1 from a poy MC, random sampling where each of the po [We have simple random (grswor), tmmpling with replacement (srswr) and simple random sampling . 1 Estimation of Parameters. i @ y 2 Zyi;n= number of sample or sample size, (ii) ¥ = population mean = $2Yi * 2. Varian Var() = Variance of sample mean and is approximated by 2 y. ” Co. n = 1)? when u the population mean is known, Jariance => E(Y;- y). the sample mean (7) is Con: the wei 4 certain maternity clinic im Uyo, Akwa Ibom Stat —— Us Baby) Y¥, (Weight) 4 with (i) replacement ‘The population mean and varia ‘The sample mean and variance apsaevaaea7 29 2 2 3.65, (The population mean= =i zy, = ; environment: 4 4 mombers (weights) In A(1-4); Click: Formula; Click : More Functions, Click : Statitealy Iv epee, we have pa OD is pA be “vial the esa and sing Bao environment forthe computation, weave Ampling Distribution of the 9 oui) | EOD (sun of unit) val square errors using Xcel em Ne sample mean and variance, Sample mean L(y, -F) 23 oi ° [ooaas Again, ay = BG) = 3.65 ‘The MSE of Fis §%, = 0.01083 @ (ii) Also s¥, Home Work: Assume 2.00, N6.00, N8.00, N10,00, Ni eamings of the population without replacement, Esti of size2. 13 SAMPLING DISTRIBUTION OF THE SAMPLE PROPORTION Consider a box containing 3 red and $ blue balls. The 8 b tute @ popu ie population proportion) is 2 = 0.375. Suppose we now select sample of size n= 4 umber of possible sample oe 44 ; ee ‘ In drawing sample of size n from the parent population, red balls can be selected into the sample as iG red, 1 blue) ii Qred,2 blue) iii. (1 red , 3 blue) iv. (Ored , 4 blue) Let us determine the number of different ways in which these various outcomes can OcoUr, is G red, 1 blue) can occur in *C,.5 i” @red,2 blue) can ovcurin °C, iti, (red ;3 blue) can occur in °C, iv, (Ored’, 4 blue) can oceur in *C Their probability of sel be i Gred, 1 blue) can occur in fi, (red, 2blue) can Secur in == 30 iti - = = j iv. = 0 ‘ Let P be the proportion of red ball in sample. i. For3redandi blue, P = = =0.75 rel ii, For2redand2 blue, P = += 0.5 For Iredand3 blue, P = 1 =o 5 a We will now transform the P values into Eq 2.3, we have for the wo values of P; Pi=0,35 and Pa 0.42 This wil give us, 0.35~ 0.40 0.42 0.40 spi > Reba enact, = 0.83 2 0.024 P0024 ‘The probability we are looking for = P(0.35

S =81. similarly, $,=6 = St =36 ingency test in which we apply the Chi-square distribution 8 — 6 the significance of the dite wo or more indepe jed and presented in an rc (fow and column) contingency Opinion is independent of Uni Opinion is not independent of Un expected frequencies for the ijth c nn 23 5.3 Test of goodness of fit “The goodness of fit test is an example ofthe application ofthe Chi-square (*) distribution. This set seeks to determine if particular population has a specified theoretic distribution such as binomial, poison and the normal distribution. I is based on how good a fit we have between actually observed frequencies of the sample data and the theoretical ‘frequencies obtained from a hypothesis distribution, For exemple, in 180 tosses of 4 coins , we obtained the following, distribution of the occurrence of the head. [Number oF | Observed beads Srequencies ase Sees 20 H co re 0 3 46 a Ts E We use the binomial statistic to calculate the population of obtaining 0, 1,2,3, 4 heads forn=4 and P =0.5. P (X= 0)= *C,(0.5) (0.5) = 0.0625 P(K=1)= °C,(0.5)'(0.57 = 0.25 PE=2)= ‘C,(0.5)'0.5)' =0.375 Pe *¢,(0:5) (0.5) = 0.025 P(X =4) = °C,(0.5)'(0.5) = 0.0625 Ito obtain the expected frequencies, we multiply each of the frequency by the number of observations, that is, 180, thus we have "Number ofeads | Observed fea (0) | Expected Freq (©) | (oc) | (o-e) | | lesvegy | EES a T Fata 45 [eo [0.00 2 [60 as [ea [ose | 3 46 Gana 002 | 4 7 tu | 0.36 | e [8.68 | 10 test the hypothesis that the binomial provides a good fit against the alternative that it does not, Its te ‘The null hypothesis is thus accepte ‘that the coins are balanced. Exercises. 1. In tossing a die 180 times, 2 i Ee Out 0 of occurrence ‘Sometimes Usually ‘Always At 5 % level of significance, wou! independent? 25 Lesson 6 ‘One way and Two-way Analysis of variance is of variance or Completely Randomized Design (CRD): If the experimental reatmes are assigned to the experimental units such that each experimental unit has an equal chance of receiving a given treatment, such an experiment is said to be Completely Randomized. We note tha inthis design, one factor with + different levels gives rise to one factor with t treatments, This is the reason why we call the design ome way classification. Note also that CRD is an extension of test involving two means from two independent samples 62. Features of CRD: > It gives a good result if the experimental units are homogenous. by homogeneity we mean that the ‘experimental response from 2 treatment does not depend on the unit to which it falls. Each experimental unit has an equal chance of receiving a given treatment and this probebility is equal to LUN G, the number of experimental unit), thus the design eliminates bias. ‘The Design is recommended when prior information is not available or is minimal, 6.3. Models for Completely Randomized Design In the context of analysis of variance (ANOVA) and regression models, we consider two statistical models namely the “Fixed” and “Random” effects models. i Fixed Effects: A fixed model effect is the model in which all the treatment levels are ptedetermined. For example, consider four different forms of nitrogen fertilizer (¢-g. urea, ammonia, ammonium nitrate, and 30% urea: ammonium nitrate solution) to be compared in a completely randomized design with five replications. The experime: selected these four specific treatment levels for investigation, and has no interest in any other N-fertlizers in the analysis. Ifthe experiment were to be repeated, exactly these same four forms of nitrogen fertilizer would be used again. In other words, the experimenter's attention is fixed upon these four fertilizer treatments and no other. fi, Random Effects: Is a model in which one of the treatments is a random variable. For example, suppose an experiment on ‘outbreak of cholera in Uyo is carried out, which consist of 10 wards. If we randomly select 5 wards from the 10 wards for this experiment, then the effects of these 5 wards in the experiment is random where as if we consider the whole 10 wards, then the effects would have been fixed, Mixed Effect: ‘This is the model in which one of the treatments is fixed and at least one of the treatments is ra dom. mptions: To carry out any test, we make the following assumptions: "i The random variables are normally distributed. The random variables are independent. me = F).+ (r,-— 7) we have ‘Summing up and squaring both ya, = Y41° Hp) Ee He, -¥) DEG -YE-L+ Td -% siya Total Sum Between Tre Of Squares (SSx) Sum OF Squares (Ssn) : qT? & HB = >= Correction Factor (CF) cae i SSr= S Si (%,-%) fat ji The model for a RCBD is given as ee Pt ey, « where ¥ jis the observation or response of the ih treatment i LE isthe overall mean. T; is the effect of treatment i Pj stow ete of ck é ‘jis the error associated with the observation Y; = Correction Factor (CF) me seer (A - ) = BL - = [Link] “SSr -8Su- $85 ANOVA TARLE: ‘Source at ‘Sum of Squares ] “Mean Squares a j Flask war rer v8, Total meee lisse coos Hypothesis. Ifthe treatment or block effect determine which treatment or the use of any of the known m po See or wwe reject the hy of the multiple comparison met Example: The following data indicates the amount of time (in howr ce resumption for lasses in a university. Week | Monday Tuesday ] Wednesday | - 2 26 [25 3 3 a meee |s | Pae 3 26 29 33 3 ae) 26 28 er \30 = significance whether they are equal, BS. =< hia - 2" iat 3) Per SS, = (1-9) Shy And SSR = SST—SSE = 38.5 ~ 5.753 = 32.74 > Regression >Reare Analysis of Source DF SS [Regression 1 32.747 sal Error 8 5.753 Total ¥ = 9 38.500 = 0.848032 R-Sq=85.1% RS SSR =32.747, SSE = 5.753 and [2.4 Coefficient of Determinat is is given as; SSR = SST - SSE

Das könnte Ihnen auch gefallen