The question covers hypothesis testing for a binomial proportion using a normal approximation with a continuity correction, and the calculation of a Type II error probability.
Use a normal approximation (with continuity correction) for to test against at a significance level of .
Find the critical value (the largest integer value for which the null hypothesis is not rejected) and compute the Type II error probability when the true proportion is .
[8]A random variable follows a binomial distribution . We test the null hypothesis against the alternative hypothesis at a significance level of . The decision rule is to reject if , where is an integer.
Using a normal approximation with a continuity correction, determine the value of such that the probability of a Type I error is as close as possible to, but does not exceed, .
Hence, calculate the probability of a Type II error, , for the case where the true proportion is .
[9]The question concerns hypothesis testing with a Poisson distribution as an approximation for a Binomial distribution. It requires the calculation of Type II error probability for a given critical region and alternative hypothesis parameter.
A Binomial distribution is approximated by a Poisson distribution for testing the null hypothesis (where ) against the alternative hypothesis (where ).
The critical region for the test is defined as . Calculate the probability of a Type II error, , given that under the alternative hypothesis.
[5]The question assesses the ability to calculate the probability of a Type II error for a hypothesis test involving a Poisson distribution.
Fault counts follow a Poisson distribution, . A test of the null hypothesis against the alternative hypothesis is conducted. The null hypothesis is rejected when .
Calculate the probability of a Type II error, , for this test.
[5]The probability of a Type II error is calculated for a binomial hypothesis test given a specific true population parameter.
A quality control engineer tests against using a sample of items. The critical region for this test is , where .
Given that the true defective probability is , calculate the probability of a Type II error.
[4]