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11. The p-value is greater than the significance level. (a) We can have a Type I error (b) The absolute value of the tes

Posted: Wed May 11, 2022 11:06 am
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11 The P Value Is Greater Than The Significance Level A We Can Have A Type I Error B The Absolute Value Of The Tes 1
11 The P Value Is Greater Than The Significance Level A We Can Have A Type I Error B The Absolute Value Of The Tes 1 (109.93 KiB) Viewed 25 times
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11. The p-value is greater than the significance level. (a) We can have a Type I error (b) The absolute value of the test statistic is less than the absolute value of the t critical value (c) If we had used a larger value for alpha the p-value would have been smaller (d) We must have had a two tail test 12. Assume the true population mean is 46.8, the t critical value is 1.76, the test statistic is 1.82, and we have HAH> 47. (a) We have a Type Il error since we rejected the null hypothesis and it is false (b) We have a correct decision since we rejected the null hypothesis and it is false (c) We have a Type I error since we rejected the null hypothesis and it is true (d) We have a correct decision since we did not reject the null hypothesis and it is true 13. We have a one sample test for the population mean. The significance level is a fixed value. Suppose we increase the sample size. Assume the true mean equals the null mean. (a) The t critical value moves closer to zero. (b) The size of the rejection region decreases (c) The probability of a Type I error decreases (d) The probability of a Type I error increases 14. Suppose the alternative hypothesis is true. (a) The probability the test statistic is in the rejection region is less than alpha. (b) The probability the test statistic is in the rejection region equals alpha. (c) The probability the test statistic is in the rejection region is greater than alpha. (d) None of the above Use the following information for problems 15 through 21. Thirty-two 1-Liter specimens of water were drawn from the water supply for a city and the concentration of lead in the specimen was measured. The average level of lead was 7.3 kg/Liter, and the standard deviation for the sample was 3.1 mg/Liter. Using a significance level of 0.05, do we have evidence the mean concentration of lead in the city's water supply is less than 10 wg/Liter?