Number and Algebra
Functions
Geometry and Trigonometry
Statistics and Probability
Calculus
In a test with X∼Bin(60,0.05)X\sim\mathrm{Bin}(60,0.05)X∼Bin(60,0.05), the critical region is chosen as {X≥8}\{X\ge8\}{X≥8}. Calculate the actual Type I error probability.
For a Poisson test X∼Pois(10)X\sim\mathrm{Pois}(10)X∼Pois(10), the critical region is {X≤3}\{X\le3\}{X≤3} for testing H0 :λ=10H_0\colon \lambda=10H0:λ=10 versus H1 :λ<10H_1\colon \lambda<10H1:λ<10. Compute the Type I error probability.
In a Poisson test with X∼Pois(4)X\sim\mathrm{Pois}(4)X∼Pois(4), the critical region is {X≥8}\{X\ge8\}{X≥8}. Calculate the actual Type I error probability at H0 :λ=4H_0\colon \lambda=4H0:λ=4.
A binomial test uses X∼Bin(60,0.05)X\sim\mathrm{Bin}(60,0.05)X∼Bin(60,0.05) with critical region {X≥7}\{X\ge7\}{X≥7}. Calculate the Type I error probability under H0 :p=0.05H_0\colon p=0.05H0:p=0.05.
A call center receives on average 10 calls per hour. Let Y∼Pois(10)Y\sim\mathrm{Pois}(10)Y∼Pois(10). For testing H0 :λ=10H_0\colon \lambda=10H0:λ=10 versus H1 :λ<10H_1\colon \lambda<10H1:λ<10 at α=0.05\alpha=0.05α=0.05, determine the lower-tail critical region.
A factory claims that the defect rate is at most 5%. A sample of 60 items is tested. Let X∼Bin(60,0.05)X\sim\mathrm{Bin}(60,0.05)X∼Bin(60,0.05). For testing H0 :p=0.05H_0\colon p=0.05H0:p=0.05 against H1 :p>0.05H_1\colon p>0.05H1:p>0.05 at α=0.05\alpha=0.05α=0.05, determine the critical region.
An email server historically receives on average 4 emails per hour. Let X∼Pois(4)X\sim\mathrm{Pois}(4)X∼Pois(4) be the count in one hour. For testing H0 :λ=4H_0\colon \lambda=4H0:λ=4 versus H1 :λ>4H_1\colon \lambda>4H1:λ>4 at α=0.05\alpha=0.05α=0.05, determine the critical region.
Using the same scenario (X∼Bin(60,0.05)X\sim\mathrm{Bin}(60,0.05)X∼Bin(60,0.05)) for testing H0 :p=0.05H_0\colon p=0.05H0:p=0.05 versus H1 :p>0.05H_1\colon p>0.05H1:p>0.05 at α=0.01\alpha=0.01α=0.01, find the critical region.
In a binomial test with X∼Bin(60,p)X\sim\mathrm{Bin}(60,p)X∼Bin(60,p), H0 :p=0.05H_0\colon p=0.05H0:p=0.05 versus H1 :p>0.05H_1\colon p>0.05H1:p>0.05, the critical region is {X≥8}\{X\ge8\}{X≥8}. Calculate the Type II error probability if the true p=0.10p=0.10p=0.10.
In a Poisson test X∼Pois(4)X\sim\mathrm{Pois}(4)X∼Pois(4), H0 :λ=4H_0\colon \lambda=4H0:λ=4 versus H1 :λ>4H_1\colon \lambda>4H1:λ>4, the critical region is {X≥8}\{X\ge8\}{X≥8}. Calculate the Type II error probability if the true λ=6\lambda=6λ=6.
For a Poisson test X∼Pois(10)X\sim\mathrm{Pois}(10)X∼Pois(10), H0 :λ=10H_0\colon \lambda=10H0:λ=10 versus H1 :λ<10H_1\colon \lambda<10H1:λ<10, the critical region is {X≤3}\{X\le3\}{X≤3}. Calculate the Type II error probability if the true λ=7\lambda=7λ=7.
In a binomial test X∼Bin(60,p)X\sim\mathrm{Bin}(60,p)X∼Bin(60,p), H0 :p=0.05H_0\colon p=0.05H0:p=0.05 versus H1 :p>0.05H_1\colon p>0.05H1:p>0.05, the critical region is {X≥9}\{X\ge9\}{X≥9}. Calculate the Type II error probability if the true p=0.08p=0.08p=0.08.
Previous
Question Type 8: Performing a hypothesis test for correlation under bivariate normality
Next
Question Type 10: Calculating the probability of a type 1 error under a critical region for a binomial or poisson distribution