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Ebook Statistics (13/E): Part 2

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Nội dung chi tiết: Ebook Statistics (13/E): Part 2

Ebook Statistics (13/E): Part 2

www.downloadslide.netInferences Based on TwoSamplesConfidence Intervals and Tests of HypothesesCONTENTS9.1Identifying the Target Parameter9.2Comparing

Ebook Statistics (13/E): Part 2g Two Population Means: Independent Sampling9.3Comparing Two Population Means: Paired Difference Experiments9.4Comparing Two Population Proportions: I

ndependent Sampling9.5Determining the Sample Size9.6Comparing Two Population Variances: Independent Sampling (Optional)Where We’ve Been•Explored two m Ebook Statistics (13/E): Part 2

ethods for making statistical inferences: confidence intervals and tests of hypotheses•Studied confidence intervals and tests for a single population

Ebook Statistics (13/E): Part 2

mean fl. a single population proportion p, and a single population variance

www.downloadslide.netInferences Based on TwoSamplesConfidence Intervals and Tests of HypothesesCONTENTS9.1Identifying the Target Parameter9.2Comparing

Ebook Statistics (13/E): Part 2 to compare two means by using confidence intervals and tests of hypotheses (9.2-9.3)•Apply these inferential methods to problems in which we want to

compare two population proponions, or two population vanances (9.4, 9.6)•Determine the sizes of the samples necessary to estimate the difference betwe Ebook Statistics (13/E): Part 2

en two population parameters with a specified margin of error (9.5)www.downloadslide.net462 CHAPTER 9 ■ Inferences Based on Two SamplesStatistics IN A

Ebook Statistics (13/E): Part 2

ctionZixlt Corp. V. Visa USA Inc.—A Libel CaseThe National Law Journal (Aug. 26-Sept. 2. 2002) reported on an interesting court case in volving Zixlt

www.downloadslide.netInferences Based on TwoSamplesConfidence Intervals and Tests of HypothesesCONTENTS9.1Identifying the Target Parameter9.2Comparing

Ebook Statistics (13/E): Part 2to make purchases without revealing their credit card numbers. This claim violated the established protocols of most major credit card companies, incl

uding Visa. Without the company’s knowledge, a Visa vice president for technology research and development began writing e-mails and Web site postings Ebook Statistics (13/E): Part 2

on a Yahoo! message board for Zixlt investors, challenging Zixlt’s claim and urging investors to sell their Zixlt stock. The Visa executive posted ov

Ebook Statistics (13/E): Part 2

er 40(1 e-mail and notes before he was caught. Once it was discovered that a Visa executive was responsible for the postings. Zixlt filed a lawsuit ag

www.downloadslide.netInferences Based on TwoSamplesConfidence Intervals and Tests of HypothesesCONTENTS9.1Identifying the Target Parameter9.2Comparing

Ebook Statistics (13/E): Part 2xlfand its efforts to market the new online credit card processing system. In the libel case Zixlt asked for S699 million in damages.Dallas lawyers Je

ff Tillotson and Mike Lynn, of the law firm Lynn Tillotson & Pinker, were hired to defend Visa in the lawsuit.The lawyens.in turn.hired Dr. James McCl Ebook Statistics (13/E): Part 2

ave (co-author of this text) as their expert statistician. McClave testified in court on an "event study’’ he did matching the Visa executives e-mail

Ebook Statistics (13/E): Part 2

postings with movement of Zixlt's stock price the next business day. McClave’s testimony.showing that there was an equal number of days when the stock

www.downloadslide.netInferences Based on TwoSamplesConfidence Intervals and Tests of HypothesesCONTENTS9.1Identifying the Target Parameter9.2Comparing

Ebook Statistics (13/E): Part 2nd a half days of deliberation, "the jurors found [theVisa executive) was not acting in the scope of his employment and that Visa had not defamed Zixl

t or interferedwith its business.”In this chapter, we demonstrate several of the statistical analyses McClave used to infer that the Visa executive's Ebook Statistics (13/E): Part 2

postings had no effect on Zixlt’s slock price. The daily Zixlt stock prices as well as the timing of the Visa executive’s postings are saved in the ZI

Ebook Statistics (13/E): Part 2

XITVISA file.* We apply the statistical methodology presented in this chapter to this data set in two Statistics in Action Revisited examples.Statisti

www.downloadslide.netInferences Based on TwoSamplesConfidence Intervals and Tests of HypothesesCONTENTS9.1Identifying the Target Parameter9.2Comparing

Ebook Statistics (13/E): Part 2xperiments involve a comparison of two populations. For instance, a sociologist may want to estimate the difference in mean life expectancy between in

ner-city and suburban residents. Or a consumer group may want to lest whether two major brands of food freezers differ in the average amount of electr Ebook Statistics (13/E): Part 2

icity they use. Or a political candidate might want to estimate the difference in the proportions of voters in two districts who favor her candidacy.

Ebook Statistics (13/E): Part 2

Or a professional golfer might be interested in comparing the variability in the distance that two competing brands of golf balls travel when struck w

www.downloadslide.netInferences Based on TwoSamplesConfidence Intervals and Tests of HypothesesCONTENTS9.1Identifying the Target Parameter9.2Comparing

www.downloadslide.netInferences Based on TwoSamplesConfidence Intervals and Tests of HypothesesCONTENTS9.1Identifying the Target Parameter9.2Comparing

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